Amy M. Smith Slep mostly deals with Developmental psychology, Suicide prevention, Aggression, Child abuse and Injury prevention. Her work in the fields of Developmental psychology, such as Psychometrics, intersects with other areas such as Child discipline. Her specific area of interest is Suicide prevention, where Amy M. Smith Slep studies Domestic violence.
Amy M. Smith Slep has researched Aggression in several fields, including Validity, Social support, Hostility and Rating scale. Her Child abuse study is focused on Human factors and ergonomics in general. Her work in the fields of Victimisation overlaps with other areas such as Intervention and Clinical psychology.
Her primary areas of investigation include Developmental psychology, Domestic violence, Clinical psychology, Psychiatry and Aggression. Her work on Parenting styles as part of general Developmental psychology research is frequently linked to Injury prevention, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. In general Injury prevention, her work in Suicidal ideation is often linked to Demography linking many areas of study.
The Domestic violence study which covers Child abuse that intersects with Sexual abuse. Her Clinical psychology study incorporates themes from Test, Observational study and Interpersonal relationship. Her work in Aggression addresses issues such as Psychometrics, which are connected to fields such as Test validity.
Her primary areas of study are Domestic violence, Clinical psychology, Psychiatry, Public health and Developmental psychology. As part of her studies on Domestic violence, she often connects relevant areas like Child abuse. Her Clinical psychology study combines topics in areas such as Regression analysis, Normative and Child development.
Her research in Public health tackles topics such as Relationship problems which are related to areas like Duration and Research program. Amy M. Smith Slep integrates Developmental psychology and Cultural competence in her research. Her work is dedicated to discovering how Psychological abuse, Physical abuse are connected with Conflict tactics scale and other disciplines.
Amy M. Smith Slep mainly focuses on Domestic violence, Clinical psychology, Psychiatry, Public health and Relationship problems. Her Domestic violence research incorporates Social support, Observational study, Random digit dialing, Anger and Multinomial logistic regression. Her Clinical psychology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Cross-sectional study, Physical health and Health promotion.
Her work in the fields of Psychiatry, such as Mental health, overlaps with other areas such as Causal effect. Her research combines Structural equation modeling and Public health. Her Relationship problems research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Duration, Research program and Family medicine.
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Risk factors for male-to-female partner physical abuse
Julie A. Schumacher;Shari R. Feldbau-Kohn;Amy M. Smith Slep;Richard E. Heyman.
Aggression and Violent Behavior (2001)
Risk factors for child physical abuse
Danielle A Black;Richard E Heyman;Amy M Smith Slep.
Aggression and Violent Behavior (2001)
Changes in relationship satisfaction across the transition to parenthood: a meta-analysis.
Danielle M. Mitnick;Richard E. Heyman;Amy M. Smith Slep.
Journal of Family Psychology (2009)
A dyadic longitudinal model of adolescent dating aggression.
K. Daniel O'Leary;Amy M. Smith Slep.
Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology (2003)
Multivariate models of men's and women's partner aggression
K. Daniel O'Leary;Amy M. Smith Slep;Susan G. O'Leary.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology (2007)
Parent and partner violence in families with young children: rates, patterns, and connections.
Amy M. Smith Slep;Susan G. O'Leary.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology (2005)
Gender differences in dating aggression among multiethnic high school students.
K. Daniel O'Leary;Amy M. Smith Slep;Sarah Avery-Leaf;Michele Cascardi.
Journal of Adolescent Health (2008)
Risk factors for child neglect
Julie A Schumacher;Amy M.Smith Slep;Richard E Heyman.
Aggression and Violent Behavior (2001)
The effects of maternal attributions on parenting : An experimental analysis
Amy M. Smith Slep;Susan G. O'Leary.
Journal of Family Psychology (1998)
Child abuse in the context of domestic violence: prevalence, explanations, and practice implications.
Ernest N Jouriles;Renee McDonald;Amy M Smith Slep;Richard E Heyman.
Violence & Victims (2008)
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