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Raina, Parminder; McIntyre, Chris; Zhu, Bin; McDowell, Ian; Santaguida, Pasqualina; Kristjansson, Betsy; Hendricks, Alexandra; Massfeller, Helen; Chambers, Larry – Canadian Journal on Aging, 2004
This study examined the direct and indirect relationships between caring for a person with dementia and caregiver health. A conceptual model of the caregiver stress process considered informal caregiver characteristics, sources of caregiver stress, and the influence of informal and formal support on the well-being of the caregivers of persons with…
Descriptors: Stress Variables, Social Support Groups, Well Being, Caregivers
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Klein, Jeanne – Journal of Aesthetic Education, 2005
While several developmental models of aesthetic understanding, experience, and appreciation exist in the realms of visual art and music education, few examples have been proposed in regard to theatre, particularly for child audiences. This author argues that children gaze upon theatre in differential ways by including age as a variable…
Descriptors: Visual Arts, Music Education, Aesthetics, Aesthetic Education
Hayamizu, Toshihiko; Kino, Kazuyo; Takagi, Kuniko; Tan, Eng-Hai – Asia Pacific Education Review, 2004
The purpose of this study is to examine whether a new construct "Assumed-Competence based on undervaluing others (AC)" could be a determinant of anger and sadness for contemporary Japanese adolescents. A set of questionnaires was administered to 584 high school students, who rated ACS-2 (Assumed-Competence Scale, second version), Rosenberg's…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, Measures (Individuals), Foreign Countries, Adolescents
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Hernandez, Thomas J.; Seem, Susan R. – Professional School Counseling, 2004
The climate of the school is central to the educational mission of a school (Anderson, 1998; Sherman et al., 1997; Jenkins, 1997; Lockwood, 1997). Anderson surveyed recent school safety research and found that altering a school's internal climate can have a significant positive effect on the feeling of safety in the school community. Gottfredson…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, School Counselors, Violence, Counselor Role
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Amendola, A. Mark; Scozzie, Shana – Reclaiming Children and Youth: The Journal of Strength-based Interventions, 2004
Cognitive interventions have been shown to promote learning and confront behavioral challenges among youth. Many programs report to reduce violence and aggression among youth. Positive interventions with a solid evidence base offer the most promising strategies to address behavioral problems with youth. Six model evidence-based interventions…
Descriptors: School Counseling, Violence, Aggression, Intervention
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Sinclair, Alice; Barkham, Michael; Evans, Chris; Connell, Janice; Audin, Kerry – British Journal of Guidance and Counselling, 2005
This paper presents the rationale, development, and psychometric status of a non-clinical self-report measure for the general population (GP) ? including students ? derived from the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation-Outcome Measure (CORE-OM) and hence termed the GP-CORE. In contrast to the CORE-OM, the GP-CORE does not comprise items…
Descriptors: Well Being, Psychometrics, Psychological Patterns, Test Validity
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Bellmore, Amy D.; Witkow, Melissa R.; Graham, Sandra; Juvonen, Jaana – Developmental Psychology, 2004
With a sample of 1,630 sixth-grade students from 77 classrooms, the authors used hierarchical linear modeling to examine how ethnicity within context and classroom social disorder influenced the association between peer victimization and social-psychological adjustment (loneliness and social anxiety). Victimized students in classrooms where many…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Victims of Crime, Ethnicity, Anxiety
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Blount, Ronald L.; Morris, Julie A. B.; Cheng, Patricia S.; Campbell, Robert M.; Brown, Ronald T. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2004
The authors examined associations among parental and child adjustment, child syncope, somatic, and school problems. Participants were children (N = 56) ages 7-18 years with syncope. Measures included syncope severity, parental distress, and children's internalizing symptoms. For children diagnosed negative for neurocardiogenic syncope (NCS), their…
Descriptors: Psychosomatic Disorders, Human Body, Mothers, Fathers
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Castillo, Linda G.; Conoley, Collie W.; Brossart, Daniel F. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 2004
This study examined the influence of psychosociocultural variables of acculturation, White attitudinal marginalization, family support, and income on perceived distress in 247 Mexican American female college students. Participants were bicultural and attended primarily White universities in the West and Southwest. Results showed that comfort with…
Descriptors: Family Environment, Values, Financial Support, Acculturation
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Tarabulsy, George M.; Bernier, Annie; Provost, Marc A.; Maranda, Johanne; Larose, Simon; Moss, Ellen; Larose, Marie; Tessier, Rejean – Developmental Psychology, 2005
Ecological contributions to attachment transmission were studied in a sample of 64 adolescent mother-infant dyads. Maternal sensitivity was assessed when infants were 6 and 10 months old, and infant security was assessed at 15 and 18 months. Maternal attachment state of mind was measured with the Adult Attachment Interview (AAI) after the 1st…
Descriptors: Infants, Depression (Psychology), Attachment Behavior, Mothers
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Gerard, Jean M.; Buehler, Cheryl – Child Development, 2004
Using data from 5,070 youth ages 11 to 18 years old who participated in the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, concurrent and longitudinal associations among cumulative risk, protective factors, and youth maladjustment were examined. Cumulative risk was associated with concurrent conduct problems and depressed mood. For conduct…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Psychological Patterns, Risk, Academic Achievement
Druck, Ken; Kaplowitz, Matthew – Education Digest: Essential Readings Condensed for Quick Review, 2005
Violence affects one in every five teenagers. Everyday 160,000 students miss school because they fear attack, intimidation, or bullying. While tragedies such as school shootings are rare, many youngsters feel threatened. School officials and administrators take steps to make school safer, yet many teachers remain frustrated. Violence prevention…
Descriptors: Crime Prevention, Violence, Administrator Role, Teacher Role
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Stewart, Craig; Meyers, Michael C. – Physical Educator, 2004
Among the most overlooked aspects in the development of elite young soccer players is that of specific psychological traits. Of those traits, motivation has important implications for programs whose objectives are identification and cultivation of young, skilled performers. The growth in popularity of soccer by youth and the successes experienced…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, Team Sports, Motivation, Child Development
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Westefeld, John S.; Homaifar, Beeta; Spotts, Jennifer; Furr, Susan; Range, Lilian; Werth, James L., Jr. – Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 2005
The issue of suicide, including prevention, intervention, and postvention, continues to be a problem on college campuses. For this study, data concerning a variety of issues related to college student suicide were collected from 1,865 students at four different universities. Incidence, risk factors, and potential solutions are described, as well…
Descriptors: Attitude Measures, College Students, Suicide, At Risk Persons
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Sabin, Janice A.; Zatzick, Douglas F.; Rivara, Frederick P. – Journal of School Health, 2005
Injury represents the leading cause of death and disability for US children and adolescents. Almost 16 million children are evaluated for injury each year in the United States. Although childhood injury rates are decreasing, 70% of all deaths among children and adolescents aged 5 to 19 years are injury related. Nonfatal injury is the leading cause…
Descriptors: School Health Services, Health Personnel, Injuries, Children
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