Results 211 to 220 of about 1,690 (239)

Predicting Risk for Hospitalization With the Child Behavior Checklist

Journal of Clinical Child Psychology, 1992
Examined a sample of 1,071 cases between the ages of 6 and 17years to determine whether the Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL) could discriminate "hospitalized" from "never hospitalized" children. Data were 'analyzed by linear discriminant function for the total sample and for the sample of boys ages 12 and over.
Paul R. Binner, Carolyn J. Adams, Richard C. Evenson   +2 more
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Relationship of the Child Behavior Checklist to an Independent Measure of Psychopathology

Psychological Reports, 1984
The parents of 28 patients with Tourette syndrome completed the Child Behavior Checklist. Severity of illness rankings were obtained from the therapist by use of the Q-sort method. Statistically significant positive correlations were obtained between several of the checklist measures and the measure of severity of illness.
James C. Harris, Harvey S. Singer, Leon A. Rosenberg   +2 more
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The Child Behavior Checklist as a Screening Instrument for Young Children

Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 1985
The authors report a pilot study which investigated the screening utility of the Child Behavior Checklist within a normal population sample of young children. Reports of behavior problems from mothers, fathers, and teachers were compared with findings from a concurrent, blind clinical assessment of these children. Results suggest good agreement between
William T. Garrison, Felton Earls
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Assessment of antiepileptic drug effects on child behavior using the child behavior checklist

Journal of Epilepsy, 1988
Antiepileptic agents are known to affect child behavior. To compare the effects of carbamazepine, phenytoin, phenobarbital, and primidone, and to assess the sensitivity of the Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL), parental responses to the CBCL were compared before and after changing antiepileptic therapy in an open, parallel design study.
Robert S. Greenwood, Michael B. Tennison, Michael V. Miles   +2 more
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Anwendbarkeit der Child Behavior Checklist bei entwicklungsgestörten Kindern

Zeitschrift für Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie und Psychotherapie, 1999
Zusammenfassung: Frage: Die Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL) wird in großen, unausgelesenen Stichproben verwendet, um Verhaltensauffälligkeiten bei Kindern und Jugendlichen zu erfassen. In der hier vorgelegten Arbeit wird untersucht, inwieweit sich die CBCL eignet, um die bei einer Stichprobe entwicklungsgestörter Kinder typischerweise auftretenden ...
F. Minow, H. Amorosa, Michele Noterdaeme
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The Behavior of Child Behavior Ratings: Measurement Structure of the Child Behavior Checklist across Time, Informants, and Child Gender

Behavioral Disorders, 2004
Standardized rating scales are the most often used part of the multidimensional assessment of children's behavior. However, low cross-informant correlations raise concerns about the reliability and validity of the resulting scores. This study examined whether the manner in which behavioral constructs are measured differs across informants, across time,
Robert C. Pianta, Timothy R. Konold, Johanna C. Walthall   +2 more
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Risk factors and the Child Behavior Checklist in a child mental health center setting

Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 1987
The relationship between risk factors and the severity and type of childhood disorder, as measured by parent-completed Child Behavior Checklists, was examined for 768 children, ages 4-16, seen at a child mental health center. Regression analyses revealed no significant relationships between any combination of risk factors and the total number of ...
Kevin C. Mooney, Robert J. Thompson, James M. Nelson   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL), 1½–5

2011
The questionnaire examines a wide range of childhood behaviors detailed from the perspective of the parent or guardian. In the test’s first section, parents are asked to report briefly on several aspects of their child’s day-to-day functioning, including involvement with groups and activities, relationships with peers, and performance in school.
Colin M. Shapiro, Azmeh Shahid, Kate Wilkinson, Shai Marcu   +3 more
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Secondary Analysis from the Seychelles Child Development Study: The Child Behavior Checklist

Environmental Research, 2000
Human exposure to methylmercury (MeHg), a known neurotoxin, is primarily from fish consumption. As part of a large study examining the association between MeHg exposure and child development in a population with high fish consumption we examined school-age behavior using the Achenbach Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL).
Christopher Cox, Thomas W. Clarkson, Gary J. Myers, Philip W. Davidson, Donna Palumbo, Conrad F. Shamlaye, Elsa Cernichiari   +6 more
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Prevalence and Genetic Architecture of Child Behavior Checklist–Juvenile Bipolar Disorder [PDF]

Biological Psychiatry, 2005
No consensus has been reached yet on how best to characterize children with juvenile bipolar disorder (JBD). Several groups have shown that children on the attention problems (AP), aggressive behavior (AGG), and anxious-depressed (AD) syndromes of the Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL) are likely to meet criteria for DSM-JBD.
Eske M. Derks, Robert R. Althoff, James J. Hudziak, Stephen V. Faraone, Dorret I. Boomsma   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources