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Nathan Ohara - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a Cognitive Approach to child abuse prevention
    Psychology of Violence, 2010
    Co-Authors: Daphne Blunt Bugental, Patricia Crane Ellerson, Eta K Lin, Bonnie Rainey, Anna Kokotovic, Nathan Ohara
    Abstract:

    This reprinted article originally appeared in Journal of Family Psychology, 2002, Vol. 16, (No. 3), 243–258. (The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2002-15689-001). This investigation tested the incremental utility of Cognitive retraining as a component within a program designed to prevent child maltreatment. High-risk families (N = 96) were randomly assigned to a control condition, home visitation modeled after the Healthy Start program (unenhanced home visitation), or home visitation that included a Cognitive component (enhanced home visitation). Mothers were identified late during pregnancy or soon after birth, and their participation continued for 1 year. Lower levels of harsh parenting were found among mothers in the enhanced home visitation condition than among those in the unenhanced home visitation or control conditions. Prevalence of physical abuse (percentage of mothers who were abusive) during the first year was 26% in the control condition, 23% in the unenhanced home visitation condition, and 4% in the enhanced home visitation condition. Benefits were greatest in families that included a medically at-risk child. A linear pattern of benefits was found for child health; as program features were added, benefits for child health increased. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)

  • a Cognitive Approach to child abuse prevention
    Journal of Family Psychology, 2002
    Co-Authors: Daphne Blunt Bugental, Patricia Crane Ellerson, Eta K Lin, Bonnie Rainey, Anna Kokotovic, Nathan Ohara
    Abstract:

    This investigation tested the incremental utility of Cognitive retraining as a component within a program designed to prevent child maltreatment. High-risk families (N = 96) were randomly assigned to a control condition, home visitation modeled after the Healthy Start program (unenhanced home visitation), or home visitation that included a Cognitive component (enhanced home visitation). Mothers were identified late during pregnancy or soon after birth, and their participation continued for 1 year. Lower levels of harsh parenting were found among mothers in the enhanced home visitation condition than among those in the unenhanced home visitation or control conditions. Prevalence of physical abuse (percentage of mothers who were abusive) during the first year was 26% in the control condition, 23% in the unenhanced home visitation condition, and 4% in the enhanced home visitation condition. Benefits were greatest in families that included a medically at-risk child. A linear pattern of benefits was found for child health; as program features were added, benefits for child health increased.

Daphne Blunt Bugental - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a Cognitive Approach to child abuse prevention
    Psychology of Violence, 2010
    Co-Authors: Daphne Blunt Bugental, Patricia Crane Ellerson, Eta K Lin, Bonnie Rainey, Anna Kokotovic, Nathan Ohara
    Abstract:

    This reprinted article originally appeared in Journal of Family Psychology, 2002, Vol. 16, (No. 3), 243–258. (The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2002-15689-001). This investigation tested the incremental utility of Cognitive retraining as a component within a program designed to prevent child maltreatment. High-risk families (N = 96) were randomly assigned to a control condition, home visitation modeled after the Healthy Start program (unenhanced home visitation), or home visitation that included a Cognitive component (enhanced home visitation). Mothers were identified late during pregnancy or soon after birth, and their participation continued for 1 year. Lower levels of harsh parenting were found among mothers in the enhanced home visitation condition than among those in the unenhanced home visitation or control conditions. Prevalence of physical abuse (percentage of mothers who were abusive) during the first year was 26% in the control condition, 23% in the unenhanced home visitation condition, and 4% in the enhanced home visitation condition. Benefits were greatest in families that included a medically at-risk child. A linear pattern of benefits was found for child health; as program features were added, benefits for child health increased. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)

  • a Cognitive Approach to child abuse prevention
    Journal of Family Psychology, 2002
    Co-Authors: Daphne Blunt Bugental, Patricia Crane Ellerson, Eta K Lin, Bonnie Rainey, Anna Kokotovic, Nathan Ohara
    Abstract:

    This investigation tested the incremental utility of Cognitive retraining as a component within a program designed to prevent child maltreatment. High-risk families (N = 96) were randomly assigned to a control condition, home visitation modeled after the Healthy Start program (unenhanced home visitation), or home visitation that included a Cognitive component (enhanced home visitation). Mothers were identified late during pregnancy or soon after birth, and their participation continued for 1 year. Lower levels of harsh parenting were found among mothers in the enhanced home visitation condition than among those in the unenhanced home visitation or control conditions. Prevalence of physical abuse (percentage of mothers who were abusive) during the first year was 26% in the control condition, 23% in the unenhanced home visitation condition, and 4% in the enhanced home visitation condition. Benefits were greatest in families that included a medically at-risk child. A linear pattern of benefits was found for child health; as program features were added, benefits for child health increased.

Victoria K James - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a socio cultural Approach to exploring consumer boycott intelligence a commentary essay
    Journal of Business Research, 2010
    Co-Authors: Victoria K James
    Abstract:

    The paper, "A socio-Cognitive Approach to exploring consumer boycott intelligence," effectively explores issues surrounding the boycott behavior of Muslim and Christian consumers in Lebanon. This commentary is to promote further development of the research domain, both the specific topic of this paper as well as wider issues of boycott behavior, by considering the limitations and discourse of the adopted methodology, the positioning of the paper within the extant literature, and future development of methodology. This commentary considers several frameworks and research traditions identifying a need for a longitudinal research strategy of which Farah and Newman [Farah, MF, Newman, AJ. A socio-Cognitive Approach to exploring consumer boycott intelligence. J Bus Res 2009-this issue.] is only one part within a particular situation and context. The commentary suggests potential prospective research strategies for further development of the topic.

Patricia Crane Ellerson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a Cognitive Approach to child abuse prevention
    Psychology of Violence, 2010
    Co-Authors: Daphne Blunt Bugental, Patricia Crane Ellerson, Eta K Lin, Bonnie Rainey, Anna Kokotovic, Nathan Ohara
    Abstract:

    This reprinted article originally appeared in Journal of Family Psychology, 2002, Vol. 16, (No. 3), 243–258. (The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2002-15689-001). This investigation tested the incremental utility of Cognitive retraining as a component within a program designed to prevent child maltreatment. High-risk families (N = 96) were randomly assigned to a control condition, home visitation modeled after the Healthy Start program (unenhanced home visitation), or home visitation that included a Cognitive component (enhanced home visitation). Mothers were identified late during pregnancy or soon after birth, and their participation continued for 1 year. Lower levels of harsh parenting were found among mothers in the enhanced home visitation condition than among those in the unenhanced home visitation or control conditions. Prevalence of physical abuse (percentage of mothers who were abusive) during the first year was 26% in the control condition, 23% in the unenhanced home visitation condition, and 4% in the enhanced home visitation condition. Benefits were greatest in families that included a medically at-risk child. A linear pattern of benefits was found for child health; as program features were added, benefits for child health increased. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)

  • a Cognitive Approach to child abuse prevention
    Journal of Family Psychology, 2002
    Co-Authors: Daphne Blunt Bugental, Patricia Crane Ellerson, Eta K Lin, Bonnie Rainey, Anna Kokotovic, Nathan Ohara
    Abstract:

    This investigation tested the incremental utility of Cognitive retraining as a component within a program designed to prevent child maltreatment. High-risk families (N = 96) were randomly assigned to a control condition, home visitation modeled after the Healthy Start program (unenhanced home visitation), or home visitation that included a Cognitive component (enhanced home visitation). Mothers were identified late during pregnancy or soon after birth, and their participation continued for 1 year. Lower levels of harsh parenting were found among mothers in the enhanced home visitation condition than among those in the unenhanced home visitation or control conditions. Prevalence of physical abuse (percentage of mothers who were abusive) during the first year was 26% in the control condition, 23% in the unenhanced home visitation condition, and 4% in the enhanced home visitation condition. Benefits were greatest in families that included a medically at-risk child. A linear pattern of benefits was found for child health; as program features were added, benefits for child health increased.

Eta K Lin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a Cognitive Approach to child abuse prevention
    Psychology of Violence, 2010
    Co-Authors: Daphne Blunt Bugental, Patricia Crane Ellerson, Eta K Lin, Bonnie Rainey, Anna Kokotovic, Nathan Ohara
    Abstract:

    This reprinted article originally appeared in Journal of Family Psychology, 2002, Vol. 16, (No. 3), 243–258. (The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2002-15689-001). This investigation tested the incremental utility of Cognitive retraining as a component within a program designed to prevent child maltreatment. High-risk families (N = 96) were randomly assigned to a control condition, home visitation modeled after the Healthy Start program (unenhanced home visitation), or home visitation that included a Cognitive component (enhanced home visitation). Mothers were identified late during pregnancy or soon after birth, and their participation continued for 1 year. Lower levels of harsh parenting were found among mothers in the enhanced home visitation condition than among those in the unenhanced home visitation or control conditions. Prevalence of physical abuse (percentage of mothers who were abusive) during the first year was 26% in the control condition, 23% in the unenhanced home visitation condition, and 4% in the enhanced home visitation condition. Benefits were greatest in families that included a medically at-risk child. A linear pattern of benefits was found for child health; as program features were added, benefits for child health increased. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)

  • a Cognitive Approach to child abuse prevention
    Journal of Family Psychology, 2002
    Co-Authors: Daphne Blunt Bugental, Patricia Crane Ellerson, Eta K Lin, Bonnie Rainey, Anna Kokotovic, Nathan Ohara
    Abstract:

    This investigation tested the incremental utility of Cognitive retraining as a component within a program designed to prevent child maltreatment. High-risk families (N = 96) were randomly assigned to a control condition, home visitation modeled after the Healthy Start program (unenhanced home visitation), or home visitation that included a Cognitive component (enhanced home visitation). Mothers were identified late during pregnancy or soon after birth, and their participation continued for 1 year. Lower levels of harsh parenting were found among mothers in the enhanced home visitation condition than among those in the unenhanced home visitation or control conditions. Prevalence of physical abuse (percentage of mothers who were abusive) during the first year was 26% in the control condition, 23% in the unenhanced home visitation condition, and 4% in the enhanced home visitation condition. Benefits were greatest in families that included a medically at-risk child. A linear pattern of benefits was found for child health; as program features were added, benefits for child health increased.