Craig A. Mason focuses on Developmental psychology, Social support, Social psychology, Social environment and Peer group. His work deals with themes such as Health psychology and Moderation, which intersect with Developmental psychology. His Social support research includes themes of Mental health and Socioeconomic status.
His work on Feeling, Popularity and Loneliness as part of general Social psychology research is frequently linked to Depression, bridging the gap between disciplines. His study in Social environment intersects with areas of studies such as Social influence and Juvenile delinquency. His Peer group research integrates issues from Stressor, Substance use, Clinical psychology, Substance abuse and Family support.
Craig A. Mason mainly investigates Developmental psychology, Intervention, Social environment, Social psychology and Pediatrics. His Developmental psychology research incorporates themes from Social support, Health psychology and Clinical psychology. His work investigates the relationship between Intervention and topics such as Educational technology that intersect with problems in Help-seeking.
Social environment is connected with Human factors and ergonomics and Gerontology in his study. His Human factors and ergonomics research focuses on Suicide prevention and how it connects with Injury prevention. Craig A. Mason combines subjects such as Hearing loss, Cohort and Birth rate with his study of Pediatrics.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Intervention, Hearing loss, Mathematics education, Test and Multilevel model. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Language development, Standardized test, Medical education, Formative assessment and Educational technology. The various areas that Craig A. Mason examines in his Hearing loss study include Program evaluation, Health care, Pediatrics and Family medicine.
In his research on the topic of Multilevel model, Repeated measures design and Health professionals is strongly related with Physical therapy. Nonverbal communication is a subfield of Developmental psychology that Craig A. Mason investigates. His work on Family functioning is typically connected to Gross motor skill as part of general Developmental psychology study, connecting several disciplines of science.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Hearing loss, Intervention, Pediatrics, Hearing screening and Follow up survey. His work on Hearing loss is being expanded to include thematically relevant topics such as Child development. His studies deal with areas such as Rehabilitation, Cochlear implant, Audiology and Health care as well as Intervention.
Craig A. Mason has researched Pediatrics in several fields, including Automated auditory brainstem response and Program evaluation. Craig A. Mason frequently studies issues relating to Family medicine and Hearing screening. His Follow up survey investigation overlaps with other disciplines such as Disease control and Diagnostic test.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Updated national birth prevalence estimates for selected birth defects in the United States, 2004–2006†
Samantha E. Parker;Cara T. Mai;Mark A. Canfield;Russel Rickard.
Birth Defects Research Part A-clinical and Molecular Teratology (2010)
Family, peer, and neighborhood influences on academic achievement among African-American adolescents: one-year prospective effects
Nancy A. Gonzales;Ana Mari Cauce;Ruth J. Friedman;Craig A. Mason.
American Journal of Community Psychology (1996)
Popularity, friendship quantity, and friendship quality: interactive influences on children's loneliness and depression.
Douglas W. Nangle;Cynthia A. Erdley;Julie E. Newman;Craig A. Mason.
Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology (2003)
Interobserver agreement in the assessment of parental behavior and parent-adolescent conflict: African American mothers, daughters, and independent observers.
Nancy A. Gonzales;Ana Mari Cauce;Craig A. Mason.
Child Development (1996)
Neither Too Sweet nor Too Sour: Problem Peers, Maternal Control, and Problem Behavior in African American Adolescents
Craig A. Mason;Ana Mari Cauce;Nancy Gonzales;Yumi Hiraga.
Child Development (1996)
6. Social Support During Adolescence: Methodological and Theoretical Considerations
Ana Mari Cauce;Craig Mason;Nancy Gonzales;Yumi Hiraga.
(2012)
Family support decreases influence of deviant peers on Hispanic adolescents' substance use
Susan Frauenglass;Donald K. Routh;Hilda M. Pantin;Craig A. Mason.
Journal of Clinical Child Psychology (1997)
Adolescent problem behavior: the effect of peers and the moderating role of father absence and the mother-child relationship.
Craig A. Mason;Ana Mari Cauce;Nancy Gonzales;Yumi Hiraga.
American Journal of Community Psychology (1994)
Between a rock and a hard place: Social adjustment of biracial youth.
Ana Mari Cauce;Yumi Hiraga;Craig Mason;Tanya Aguilar.
(1992)
Ethnic differences in the effect of parenting on gang involvement and gang delinquency: a longitudinal, hierarchical linear modeling perspective.
Chanequa J. Walker-Barnes;Craig A. Mason.
Child Development (2001)
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