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Contains fulltext : 76819.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)

Contains fulltext : 55255.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)

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Contains fulltext : 55482.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access) 0ntbrkt; RU Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, 23 februari 2006 Promotores : Veerman, J.W., Bruyn, E.E.J. De 103 p.

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Item does not contain fulltext In clinical practice, child psychologists' case formulations are often based on parental reports. In this study, we examined whether mothers' reports of internalizing and externalizing behavior problems in their children might be biased by maternal psychopathology. The target child sample consisted of 68 boys aged 6-12 years who were receiving treatment. Mothers' reports were compared with the reports of both teachers and group care workers as criterion ratings. After controlling for variance shared with the independent raters, multiple regression analysis indicated substantial partial correlations between various types of maternal psychopathology and the reporting of internalizing child behavior problems. Only small to insignificant partial correlations were found in the case of externalizing behavior problems. This finding is consistent with the social attribution theory that predicts greater distortion when observing more ambiguous stimuli.

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Item does not contain fulltext In this study we examined the factor structure of the Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL) filled out by group care workers. Group care workers' judgements were collected on 846 children and adolescents treated in various residential settings in The Netherlands. Using confirmatory factor analysis, we were able to show that the original CBCL factor model based on parental judgments of child behavior also fits for the judgments of group care workers. This means that the well known 8 narrow-band syndromes (Withdrawn, Somatic Complaints, etc.) as well as the 2 broad-band syndromes (Internalizing and Externalizing) can be used to interpret the CBCL scores of group care workers. This confirmation of the CBCL factor structure is a first step to add a group care worker version to the CBCL family. However, as a second step, normative data need to be gathered to further enhance the use of the CBCL for group care workers.

Contains fulltext : 127102.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access) Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, 22 mei 2014 Promotores : Veerman, J.W., Engels, R.C.M.E. Co-promotor : Kroes, G. 80 p.