Age and gender-related differences among children's social support networks
Research with adult populations suggests that individual differences in social support may begin in childhood. It has been suggested that the makeup of people in a child's social support network could be indicative of the child's social development. Until recently there was not a measure a...
Main Author: | Magee, Cynthia A. |
---|---|
Format: | Others |
Published: |
Scholarly Commons
1996
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/uop_etds/2787 https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3786&context=uop_etds |
Similar Items
-
The influence of dual-career, dual-earner, and single-earner family lifestyles on sex roles, attitudes toward sex stereotypes, and career-related decisions of young adults
by: Gay, Janet Olson
Published: (1995) -
Engendering trauma: Gender, race, and family after child sexual abuse
by: McGuffey, Clifton Shawn
Published: (2005) -
A comparison of boys and girls diagnosed with oppositional defiant disorder in a public school counseling program
by: Marsh, Sara R
Published: (2005) -
Children of my children: An exploration of the issues embedded in the lives of grandchildren being raised by their grandparents
by: Racicot, Lina C
Published: (2004) -
Siblings of people with disabilities: A developmental analysis of the effects, impacts, and patterns of adaptation
by: Azeez, Cinnamon Christine
Published: (2001)