Four factor index of social status
By A. B. Hollingshead. 1975
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- Alan C. Evans
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- Jason P. Lerch
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- Kimberly G Noble
Citations in the corpus
- Links Among Gender, Inhibition, and Parental Socialization in the Development of Prosocial Behavior (2005, background): “Most participating families were Caucasian (97%) and of average socioeconomic status (M 46.47; SD 10.80; Hollingshead, 1965).”
- Inconsistent Discipline as a Mediator Between Maternal Distress and Aggression in Boys (2009, methodology): “…Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL; Achenbach, 1991). bInitial regressions with Maternal Depression previously presented in Barry et al., 2005. cSES (Hollingshead, 1975) and Parenting Stress (composite from Parent Daily Hassles; Crnic & Greenberg, 1990) entered as control variables. dFrom the Beck…”
- Oral narrative skills of late talkers at ages 8 and 9 (2002, background): “13, Hollingshead (1975) SES score, t(51.8) = .87, p = .39, or total score on Bayley Scale nonverbal items (Bayley, 1969), t(51.9) = 1.1, p = .29. Although the late talkers scored within normal limits in terms of Reynell Receptive Language score, children in the comparison group scored a full standar”
- Patterns of Parent-Reported Homework Problems among ADHD-Referred and Non-Referred Children. (2006, unknown): “The socioeconomic status of this sample as determined by the Four-Factor Index of Social Status (Hollingshead, 1975) was: 3% in Category I (laborers), 9% in Category II (machine operators), 24% in Category III (skilled craftsman, clerical and sales workers), 29% in Category IV (small business owners”
- Longitudinal Relations Between 2-Year-Olds' Language and 4-Year-Olds' Theory of Mind (2001, methodology): “Family socioeconomic status was predominantly middle class as measured with the Hollingshead (1975) Four Factor Index of Social Status (M = 57.1, SD = 5.3; see also Gottfried, 1985).”
- Further evidence of association between behavioral inhibition and social anxiety in children. (2001, methodology): “Social class was assessed with the Hollingshead Four-Factor Index (23).”
- Neurobehavioral disinhibition in childhood predicts early age at onset of substance use disorder. (2003, background): “As expected, significantly lower socioeconomic status (39) was seen in the TABLE 2.”
- Contributors to Self-Perceived Competence, Satisfaction, Investment, and Role Balance in Maternal Parenting: A Multivariate Ecological Analysis (2003, methodology): “Families varied in social class as measured on the Hollingshead (1975) Four-Factor Index of Social Status, with a median index of 53 (in a possible range of 8 to 66); nearly one–fourth of the families had an index less than 40, and indexes ranged incrementally without gaps from a low of 14.”
- Early Social Interaction Project for Children With Autism Spectrum Disorders Beginning in the Second Year of Life (2006, background): “Based on these criteria, the groups were well-matched on mother’s education and age and on the Hollingshead Index (Hollingshead, 1976), suggesting that the groups were comparable on socioeconomic status (SES).”
- Coping strategies, stressful life events, problem behaviors, and depressed affect (2006, methodology): “Socioeconomic status (SES) was assessed with the Hollingshead Index (Hollingshead, 1975) in which parents’ SES is determined with regard to both their education level and occupational status on a six-step scale, with step 1 as lowest.”
- Health-related quality of life of severely obese children and adolescents. (2003, methodology): “Socioeconomic status was calculated using the Hollingshead index.(22) The 23-item pediatric QOL inventory generic core scales encompass physical functioning (8 items), emotional functioning (5 items), social functioning (5 items), and school functioning (5 items).”
- Clinical course of children and adolescents with bipolar spectrum disorders. (2006, methodology): “Socioeconomic status (SES) was ascertained using the 4-factor Hollingshead Scale.34 All assessments were completed by research staff trained to reliably administer the interviews and presented to child psychiatrists/psychologists who confirmed the diagnoses.”
- Imitation performance in toddlers with autism and those with other developmental disorders. (2003, background): “The groups were quite similar in ethnic distribution and socioeconomic status (Hollingshead, 1975).”