排序方式: 共有24条查询结果,搜索用时 0 毫秒
21.
Stephen T. Russell Lisa J. Crockett Yuh-Ling Shen Sun-A Lee 《Journal of youth and adolescence》2008,37(1):50-61
Self-esteem and depression are fundamental psychological adjustment constructs in the study of adolescent well-being. Most
measures of these constructs have been developed and validated using European American samples, and while the correlates and
predictors of psychological adjustment have been examined in multiple cultural settings, no existing research explicitly compares
the equivalence of measures of self-esteem or depression for contemporary Chinese, Filipino and European American adolescents.
Using data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (the Add Health study), this study examines the factorial
invariance of self-esteem and depression measures for European American adolescents and the two largest Asian American ethnic
groups in the U.S.: Chinese and Filipino Americans. Results indicate strong evidence for invariance of the measure of self-esteem;
however, the often-used measure of depression (CES-D) does not satisfy basic tests of measurement invariance for Asian Americans
in this sample.
Stephen T. Russell is Professor and Fitch Nesbitt Endowed Chair in Family and Consumer Sciences, and Director of the Frances McClelland Institute for Children, Youth and Families at the University of Arizona. He studies adolescent sexuality, mental health, and culture. Lisa J. Crockett is Professor of Psychology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She conducts research in two primary areas: adolescent risk behavior, with an emphasis on sexuality, and ethnic differences in parenting and adolescent adjustment. Yuh-Ling Shen is Assistant Professor of Psychology at National Chung Cheng University, Chia-Yi, Taiwan. She studies ethnicity and adolescent adjustment. Sun-A Lee is Assistant Professor in the Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family & Consumer Sciences at Georgia Southern University. Her research focuses on family diversity and adolescent outcomes. 相似文献
Sun-A LeeEmail: |
Stephen T. Russell is Professor and Fitch Nesbitt Endowed Chair in Family and Consumer Sciences, and Director of the Frances McClelland Institute for Children, Youth and Families at the University of Arizona. He studies adolescent sexuality, mental health, and culture. Lisa J. Crockett is Professor of Psychology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She conducts research in two primary areas: adolescent risk behavior, with an emphasis on sexuality, and ethnic differences in parenting and adolescent adjustment. Yuh-Ling Shen is Assistant Professor of Psychology at National Chung Cheng University, Chia-Yi, Taiwan. She studies ethnicity and adolescent adjustment. Sun-A Lee is Assistant Professor in the Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Family & Consumer Sciences at Georgia Southern University. Her research focuses on family diversity and adolescent outcomes. 相似文献
22.
23.
Anne C. Petersen Lisa Crockett Maryse Richards Andrew Boxer Ph.D. candidate in Human Development Coordinator of the Clinical Research Training Program in Adolescence 《Journal of youth and adolescence》1988,17(2):117-133
Puberty is a central process in the complex set of changes that constitutes the transition from childhood to adolescence. Research on the role of pubertal change in this transition has been impeded by the difficulty of assessing puberty in ways acceptable to young adolescents and others involved. Addressing this problem, this paper describes and presents norms for a selfreport measure of pubertal status. The measure was used twice annually over a period of three years in a longitudinal study of 335 young adolescent boys and girls. Data on a longitudinal subsample of 253 subjects are reported. The scale shows good reliability, as indicated by coefficient alpha. In addition, several sources of data suggest that these reports are valid. The availability of such a measure is important for studies, such as those based in schools, in which more direct measures of puberty may not be possible.This research was supported by a grant to A.C.P. from the National Institutes of Mental Health (MH 38052/38142).She earned the Ph.D. in Measurement, Evaluation, and Statistical Analysis at the University of Chicago. Her research interests focus on biopsychosocial development in adolescence.She earned the Ph.D. in Human Development at the University of Chicago. Her research interests focus on social development and gender roles.She earned the Ph.D. in Human Development at the University of Chicago. Her research interests focus on adolescent development and gender issues.His research interests focus on parent-adolescent relationships. 相似文献
24.
Gustavo Carlo Lisa J. Crockett Jamie L. Wilkinson Sarah J. Beal 《Journal of youth and adolescence》2011,40(9):1192-1202
While many adolescents and young adults experiment with substances (e.g., alcohol, cigarette smoking, marijuana), recent research
suggests that rural youth and young adults may be more at risk for substance use than their urban counterparts. This study
was designed to examine the longitudinal relationships between rural adolescents’ prosocial behaviors and substance use in
young adulthood. Furthermore, we examined the potential mediating effects of adolescent substance use, academic investment,
and delinquency. Rural youth (N = 531; 263 girls) were surveyed in grades 10–12 (Time 1; M age = 16.17; SD = .91) and again in early adulthood (Time 2). Measures of prosocial behaviors, substance use, academic investment,
and deviant activities were assessed at Time 1. At Time 2, measures of marijuana use, cigarette smoking, and getting drunk
were administered. Overall, the findings showed that rural adolescents who frequently exhibit prosocial behaviors are less
likely to engage in substance use in young adulthood than those who exhibit relatively low levels of prosocial behaviors.
These findings indicate that prosocial behaviors may have positive health consequences, establishing behavioral trajectories
that lead to lower levels of risky health behaviors in adulthood in rural populations. 相似文献