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E. (ed.) Handbook of Child Psychology and Developmental Science, Vol. 3 Socioemotional Processes. ... Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 44(8), 1573-1586. An Empirical Examination. • Murray et al.

Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 49(5), 99-507. Anselmi, L., Menezes, A.M.B., Hallal, P.C., Wehrmeister, F., Goncalves H., Barros, F.C., Murray, J., Rohde, L.A. ... Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 50 (4), 386-395. Bird, H.R.

Patricia Lannen UBS Optimus Foundation, Programme Director of Child Protection. i Universal Risk Factors for Violence? ... i Effectiveness and Transportability of Parenting Programmes to Prevent Violence. Frances Gardner University of Oxford, Professor

Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Psychology and other involved Professions (EFCAP), Porto, Portugal,. ... p Factor’ Through Childhood and Adolescence. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology: 1-14.

B) Children’s Quality of Life. Table 5 Parent-Child Relationship, Child Assessment. ... behavior problems - a meta-analytic review. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 47(1),.

Linking Developmental Science and Prevention Research to Intervene More Effectively in Child Develop-ment. ... University of Oxford, Professor of Child and Family Psychology at the Department of Social Policy and Intervention.

Linking Developmental Science and Prevention Research to Intervene More Effectively in Child Develop-ment. ... University of Oxford, Professor of Child and Family Psychology at the Department of Social Policy and Intervention.

We have theories of family violence (e.g. Gelles 1987), theo-ries of child aggression (e.g. ... In fact, Knauft (1987, 475) emphasizes that child-rearing patterns are highly affectionate and that anger and aggressiveness are strikingly absent from

This can perpetuate a cycle of violence, alcohol abuse and mental health problems, as exposure to intimate partner violence as a child contributes to violent behaviour in adults9. ... methodological issues in classifying child mortality as suicides

the activities of their child, and that they were more likely to use physical punishment as a disciplining strategy. • ... the mother had never lived with the father of the child.