The Well-Being of Children Involved with the Child Welfare System: A National Overview

By Katherine V. Kortenkamp. 2002

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Demography, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/30a43b33432d8a1a0b4cda6c0b6f4848be5755cc

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Tracey G. Scherr
2. Sung Kyong Lee
3. Chuansheng Chen
4. M. Vaughn
5. A. Huston
6. E. Greenberger
7. J. Heckhausen
8. L. Gennetian

In Demography

1. Tracey G. Scherr
2. Chuansheng Chen
3. A. Huston
4. E. Greenberger
5. J. Heckhausen
6. S. Farruggia
7. A. Zippay

In Safety Research

1. Chuansheng Chen
2. E. Greenberger
3. Tracey G. Scherr
4. J. Heckhausen
5. S. Farruggia

Citations in the corpus

• Educational Experiences of Children in Foster Care (2007, background): “Similar to the other outcomes, only one study assessed proportions of disciplinary actions for fostered youth compared with other students (i.e. Kortenkamp and Ehrle, 2002).”
• Trauma Experiences, Maltreatment-Related Impairments, and Resilience Among Child Welfare Youth in Residential Care (2011, unknown): “…al. 1995; Simms et al. 2000), mental health (Burns, et al. 2004; Clausen et al. 1998; Dimigen et al. 1999; Harman et al. 2000; Kerker and Dore 2006; Konenkamp and Ehrle 2002; McMillen et al. 2005; Pilowsky 1995; Racusin et al. 2005; Tarren-Sweeney 2008), social (Clausen et al. 1998; Price and…”
• Aging Out of Foster Care and Legal Involvement: Toward a Typology of Risk (2008, background): “et al. 1991; Kortenkamp and Ehrle 2002; Courtney et al. 2004) may also be related to the risk of legal involvement among youths aging out of the system.”
• Perceived Social Environment and Adolescents’ Well-Being and Adjustment: Comparing a Foster Care Sample With a Matched Sample (2006, methodology): “Kortenkamp and Ehrle (2002), using data from the 1997 and 1999 National Survey of America’s Families, compared youth ages 3–17 who were in both kin and nonkin foster homes to children in parent care and children in high-risk parent care (single parent, low income).”