Life satisfaction in children and youth: Empirical foundations and implications for school psychologists
By E. Scott Huebner, Shannon M. Suldo, Laura C. Smith, Caroline G. McKnight. 2004
360 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Safety Research, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d1f6d3090b7281ecfe169e209954638a3b0e42e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- E. Scott Huebner
- Emily J. Shaffer
- Shannon M. Suldo
- K. Shogren
- John Maltby
- Carmel Proctor
- P. Alex Linley
- A. Brajša-žganec
In Safety Research
- E. Scott Huebner
- Shannon M. Suldo
- K. Shogren
- P. Alex Linley
- Carmel Proctor
- John Maltby
- R. Gilman
- A. Brajša-žganec
In Social Psychology
- John Maltby
- Carmel Proctor
- P. Alex Linley
- E. Scott Huebner
- Shannon M. Suldo
- Susan Antaramian
- S. Lopez
- Emily J. Shaffer
Citations in the corpus
- A path analysis of basic need support, self-efficacy, achievement goals, life satisfaction and academic achievement level among secondary school students (2012, background): “Of related relevance to need satisfaction is life satisfaction, which is considered as an important cognitive aspect of subjective well-being (Huebner, Valois, Paxton, & Drane, 2005 ), and as views of life conditions and well-being experienced and assessed by the individuals themselves (Huebner, Su”
- The role of positive psychology constructs in predicting life satisfaction in adolescents with and without cognitive disabilities: An exploratory study (2006, background): “Life satisfaction has been identified as an important outcome for adolescents with and without disabilities (Huebner, 2004), and, as mentioned above, an important component of perceptions of subjective well-being (Diener et al., 2002) and quality of life (Huebner, 2004; Huebner, Suldo, Smith, & McK”
- Children with Different Levels of Hope: Are There Differences in Their Self-esteem, Life Satisfaction, Social Support, and Family Cohesion? (2011, background): “Several reviews of the research on life satisfaction in children and youth (e.g., Huebner et al. 2004; Huebner 2004; Proctor et al. 2009) showed that life satisfaction is related to different emotional, social and behavioral constructs.”
- Chinese children’s perceived school satisfaction: the role of contextual and intrapersonal factors (2010, neutral): “Chang, McBride‐Chang, Stewart, & Au, 2003 , in Hong Kong; Huebner, Suldo, Smith, & McKnight, 2004 , in the USA; Park, 2005 , in Korea).”
- Youth Life Satisfaction: A Review of the Literature (2009, background): “Similarly, Huebner et al. (2004b) reported a significant difference for race among American students using the BMSLSS, such that Caucasians reported higher LS than African-Americans.”
- Autonomy support and achievement goals as predictors of perceived school performance and life satisfaction in the transition between lower and upper secondary school (2014, background): “of reality that are not related to specific domains or areas (Huebner et al. 2004).”
- Applicability of the Dual-Factor Model of Mental Health for College Students (2010, result): “These findings align with previous studies reporting positive correlations among hope, gratitude, and subjective well-being, which are frequently measured components of positive functioning ( Froh, Sefick, & Emmons, 2008 ; Huebner, Suldo, Smith, & McKnight, 2004 ).”
- An Investigation of Broad and Narrow Personality Traits in Relation to General and Domain-Specific Life Satisfaction of College Students (2005, background): “studies devoted to its antecedents, consequences, and relationships with a wide variety of other constructs and demographic variables (see, e.g., Andrews, 1974, Andrews and Withey, 1976; Campbell, Converse and Rodgers, 1976; Emmons and Diener, 1985; Huebner, Suldo, Smith and McKnight, 2004 ).”
- Investigating the Substantive Aspect of Construct Validity for the Satisfaction with Life Scale Adapted for Children: A Focus on Cognitive Processes (2011, result): “This indicates the importance of social relationships, especially with family members, for children’s life satisfaction, which is in line with previous empirical research (Huebner et al. 2004).”
- Academic Correlates of Children and Adolescents' Life Satisfaction (2006, background): “To date, most studies of children’s life satisfaction as assessed by validated self-report instruments have examined the role of family functioning and intrapersonal variables such as temperament and cognitions (for a review, see Huebner et al., 2004).”