• Make a Gift
Skip to content
  • Our Focus Areas
    • Child & Youth Well-Being & Resilience
    • Supporting Parent Well-Being and Effective Parenting Practices
    • Addressing Adversity & Inequity
    • Cultivating Mindfulness & Compassion
    • Promoting Well-being through Task-sharing
  • Events & Classes
    • Events Calendar
    • Conferences
    • Events in the Community
    • Past Events
    • Policies and Information
  • Resources
  • Support Our Work
  • About Us
    • Our Approach
    • The Bioecological Model
    • Staff & Board
    • Academic Partners
    • News & Insights
    • Connect with Us

Focus Area: Child & Youth Well-Being & Resilience

Premeditation and sensation seeking moderate the reasoned action and social reaction pathways in the Prototype/Willingness Model of alcohol use

Dr. Kevin King and Matthew Vaughn tested whether differences in three impulsivity traits moderated associations of reasoned and reactive (prototype) pathway variables on expectation/willingness to drink and recent alcohol use. 

Parenting styles – what do the UW experts say?

Liliana Lengua Headshot

In this panel discussion, presenters, including Dr. Liliana Lengua, discuss popular parenting styles such as free range, attachment, and helicopter parenting.

Traumatic stress symptoms in children exposed to intimate partner violence: The role of parent emotion socialization and children’s emotion regulation abilities

Dr. Lynn Katz examined maternal emotion socialization and children’s emotion regulation as a pathway that may protect IPV‐exposed children from developing PTSS and depression.

Relations of growth in effortful control to family income, cumulative risk, and adjustment in preschool-age children

In this study, Drs. Lengua and Thompson examined growth in effortful control in relation to income, cumulative risk, and adjustment in 306 preschool-age children from families representing a range of income.

Emotion regulation, internalizing symptoms and somatic complaints in pediatric survivors of acute lymphoblastic leukemia

In this study, Dr. Lynn Katz and colleagues aimed to examine whether respiratory sinus arrhythmia (RSA)—a physiological index of children’s emotion regulation—moderates the relation between cancer diagnosis and internalizing problems in children.

Maternal directiveness in childhood survivors of acute lympohoblastic leukemia

In this study, Dr. Lynn Katz tested whether cancer survivorship moderates the relation between maternal directiveness—one aspect of intrusiveness—and children’s internalizing problems.

Posts navigation

  • «
  • 1
  • …
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • »
Kincaid Hall
3751 W. Stevens Way NE
Seattle, WA 98195
206-221-8508
ccfwb@uw.edu

Stay in Touch

Join our E-Newsletter for regular updates about classes, events and more.
Sign up

The Center for Child and Family Well-Being is affiliated with the Psychology Department at the University of Washington.

Copyright © 2024 University of Washington Privacy Policy | Sitemap