From Clinical-Developmental Theory to Assessment: The Holistic Student Assessment Tool

A description and test of the Holistic Student Assessment Tool (HSA), an assessment tool to measure children’s and adolescents’ resiliencies in relation to externalizingand internalizing problem behaviors. The HSA is based on the authors’ research-based clinical-developmental Clover Leaf Model of re...

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Main Authors: Gil Noam, Tina Malti, Martin Guhn
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Bielefeld 2012-11-01
Series:International Journal of Conflict and Violence
Online Access:https://www.ijcv.org/index.php/ijcv/article/view/2912
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spelling doaj-8f9939497f584e5598adef565cba2ec32020-11-25T01:27:49ZengUniversity of BielefeldInternational Journal of Conflict and Violence1864-13852012-11-016210.4119/ijcv-2912From Clinical-Developmental Theory to Assessment: The Holistic Student Assessment ToolGil Noam0Tina Malti1Martin Guhn2Harvard Medical SchoolUniversity of TorontoUniversity of British ColumbiaA description and test of the Holistic Student Assessment Tool (HSA), an assessment tool to measure children’s and adolescents’ resiliencies in relation to externalizingand internalizing problem behaviors. The HSA is based on the authors’ research-based clinical-developmental Clover Leaf Model of resilience and psychopathology, and is one of the first attempts at closing the gap between risk and resilience approaches in developmental assessment. The HSA was tested in a cross-sectional sample of 423 children and adolescents.The results lend support to the HSA as a valid measure of children’s and adolescents’ resiliencies. Furthermore, the resilience scales mostly exhibited the theoreticallyexpected convergent and divergent relationships with the psychopathology scales. In addition, we show how the resilience scales predict adolescents’ externalizing and internalizing symptoms. We contend that evidence-based intervention to address youth aggression needs to be based on sound developmental assessment.https://www.ijcv.org/index.php/ijcv/article/view/2912
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Gil Noam
Tina Malti
Martin Guhn
spellingShingle Gil Noam
Tina Malti
Martin Guhn
From Clinical-Developmental Theory to Assessment: The Holistic Student Assessment Tool
International Journal of Conflict and Violence
author_facet Gil Noam
Tina Malti
Martin Guhn
author_sort Gil Noam
title From Clinical-Developmental Theory to Assessment: The Holistic Student Assessment Tool
title_short From Clinical-Developmental Theory to Assessment: The Holistic Student Assessment Tool
title_full From Clinical-Developmental Theory to Assessment: The Holistic Student Assessment Tool
title_fullStr From Clinical-Developmental Theory to Assessment: The Holistic Student Assessment Tool
title_full_unstemmed From Clinical-Developmental Theory to Assessment: The Holistic Student Assessment Tool
title_sort from clinical-developmental theory to assessment: the holistic student assessment tool
publisher University of Bielefeld
series International Journal of Conflict and Violence
issn 1864-1385
publishDate 2012-11-01
description A description and test of the Holistic Student Assessment Tool (HSA), an assessment tool to measure children’s and adolescents’ resiliencies in relation to externalizingand internalizing problem behaviors. The HSA is based on the authors’ research-based clinical-developmental Clover Leaf Model of resilience and psychopathology, and is one of the first attempts at closing the gap between risk and resilience approaches in developmental assessment. The HSA was tested in a cross-sectional sample of 423 children and adolescents.The results lend support to the HSA as a valid measure of children’s and adolescents’ resiliencies. Furthermore, the resilience scales mostly exhibited the theoreticallyexpected convergent and divergent relationships with the psychopathology scales. In addition, we show how the resilience scales predict adolescents’ externalizing and internalizing symptoms. We contend that evidence-based intervention to address youth aggression needs to be based on sound developmental assessment.
url https://www.ijcv.org/index.php/ijcv/article/view/2912
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