All 500 Trust100 Respect100 Independence100 Collaboration100 Kindness100 41 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Systematic review
How much of the research measures overinvolvement before emotional difficulties appear?
Julia Schønning Vigdal; Kolbjørn Kallesten Brønnick · 2022-05-25 · Frontiers in Psychology
Youth and emerging adulthood CC BY (version not stated)
Read & explore ↗ 42 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Longitudinal observational study
What changes around us might lead me to become more controlling as my child grows?
Duyen T. Trang; Tuppett M. Yates · 2022-06-16 · Journal of Youth and Adolescence
Ages 10 and 12 CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 43 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Observational survey study
What career decision would my young adult like to own, even if they ask for advice?
Joshua E LeBlanc; Sean T Lyons · 2022-09-21 · Frontiers in Psychology
Emerging adulthood CC BY (version not stated)
Read & explore ↗ 44 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Observational study
Who does my child think can influence what happens in their care?
Roberto Franceschi; Marta Canale; Enrico Maria Piras; Lucia Galvagni; Cinzia Vivori; Vittoria Cauvin; Massimo Soffiati; Evelina Maines · 2022-09-27 · Journal of Personalized Medicine
Childhood and adolescence CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 45 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Qualitative focus-group study
Which family or community routines shape what I can do when my child signals hunger?
Eleonore C. Kretz; Annet Itaru; Maria Gracia Glas; Lydiah Maruti Waswa; Irmgard Jordan · 2022-11-04 · Nutrients
Early childhood CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 46 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Observational survey study
When my child postpones a task, does stepping in help them plan or remove their chance to practise?
Ronghua Zhang; Huanrong Zhang; Xiaofeng Guo; Jiali Wang; Zhongxiang Zhao; Lean Feng; Paul B Tchounwou · 2022-11-12 · International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
Elementary school CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 47 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Qualitative interview study
How do we agree who is responsible for a particular diabetes-care task?
Caroline Rawdon; Sophia M Kilcullen; Nuala Murphy; Veronica Swallow; Pamela Gallagher; Veronica Lambert · 2022-12-18 · Journal of Child Health Care
Ages 11–17 CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 48 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Qualitative focus-group study
Which care responsibility could be handed over gradually with the care team’s support?
Ruth Nightingale; Sue Kirk; Veronica Swallow; Gretl A. McHugh · 2022-12-23 · Health Expectations : An International Journal of Public Participation in Health Care and Health Policy
Ages 13–17 CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 49 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Longitudinal observational study
What would my teenager say feels like support, and what feels controlling?
Ayumi Tanaka; Ayame Tamura; Ryo Ishii; Shin-ichi Ishikawa; Naoki Nakazato; Kazuhiro Ohtani; Michiko Sakaki; Takashi Suzuki; Kou Murayama · 2023-01-19 · Journal of Youth and Adolescence
Adolescence CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 50 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Observational survey study
What does my baby do to show interest in another bite or readiness to stop?
Yan Liu; Yan Kong; Zhihui Li; Guanghua Zhang; Lin Wang; Guiling Yu · 2023-02-06 · Frontiers in Psychology
Ages 6–12 months CC BY (version not stated)
Read & explore ↗ 51 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Observational survey study
Do the same parental actions carry different meanings across families or settings?
Woosang Hwang; Eunjoo Jung; Seonghee Kim; Narges Hadi · 2023-02-23 · Frontiers in Psychology
Emerging adulthood CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 52 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Measurement and validation study
Which behaviours can a child report when a survey asks about psychological control?
Xiaoqin Zhu; Diya Dou; Yangu Pan · 2023-03-22 · Frontiers in Psychology
Adolescence CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 53 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Qualitative interview study
Which part of a personal care routine does my child feel ready to lead?
Tae Kawahara; Akemi Yamazaki · 2023-07-14 · Health Care Transitions
Ages 11–18 CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 54 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Longitudinal observational study
Which activities does my child want to keep doing for their own reasons?
Yujie Liu; Xin Ge; Huilun Li; Erliang Zhang; Fan Hu; Yong Cai; Mi Xiang · 2023-07-31 · Frontiers in Public Health
Childhood and adolescence CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 55 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Longitudinal observational study
When a child is anxious or irritable, how might my response change the next interaction?
Ka Shu Lee; Eli R Lebowitz; Wendy K Silverman; Wan‐Ling Tseng · 2023-08-11 · JCPP Advances
Ages 8.8–11.4 CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 56 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Measurement and validation study
Which independent health tasks does this instrument ask a parent to observe?
Oxana Mikhaylova; Anastasia Bochkor; Polina Osipova; Denis Popov; Maria Chepeleva; Evgenia Rybakova · 2023-08-24 · Frontiers in Psychology
Childhood CC BY (version not stated)
Read & explore ↗ 57 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Conceptual research synthesis
When a family activity is frustrating, what room is there for my teenager to find their own solution?
Sonia Rivas; Aranzazu Albertos · 2023-09-20 · Frontiers in Psychology
Adolescence CC BY (version not stated)
Read & explore ↗ 58 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Observational survey study
Which decisions does my teenager feel ready to discuss directly with the clinical team?
Francisco J Rodríguez-Domínguez; Teresa Osuna-García; Alberto Guillén; María D Pérez-Cárceles; Eduardo Osuna; Brian Littlechild · 2023-11-24 · Children
Ages 12–17 CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 59 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Multi-study observational and experimental research
What changes when a teenager can choose how to help someone?
Xiaoyu Lan; Chunhua Ma · 2023-12-26 · Journal of Youth and Adolescence
Adolescence CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 60 Vol. 2 · Issue 2 · Independence · Observational survey study
What choices give my child a chance to discover what they feel capable of?
Wei Chen; Ying Sun; Yiqing He · 2024-05-15 · Behavioral Sciences
Ages 6–13 CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ Study designs and age labels describe the source. Read each study’s findings and limitations before applying them to your family.