A Russian adaptation of the child behavior checklist: Psychometric properties and associations with child and maternal affective symptomatology and family functioning

Carter, Alice S.; Grigorenko, Elena L.; Pauls, David L.

doi:10.1007/bf01447471

Cited by 42 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…This rate is comparable to the 17.8% ADHD symptom prevalence reported in Germany (Baumgaertel, Wolraich, & Dietrich, 1995) and 16% to 21% symptom prevalence reported in the United States (Carlson, Tamm, & Miranda, 1997;DuPaul, Power, Anastopoulos, & Reid, 1998;Gadow & Sprafkin, 1997). However, in a study of the Russian version of the Child Behavior Checklist (Carter, Grigorenko, & Pauls, 1995), mean attention problem scores were twice as high as in the U.S. normative sample. Given the paucity of research on ADHD symptoms in Russian children and youth and controversy about ADHD symptom prevalence across cultures, this study aimed first to examine the prevalence of ADHD symptoms in Russian youth.…”

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confidence: 87%

ADHD Symptoms and Associated Psychopathology in a Community Sample of Adolescents From the European North of Russia

et al. 2008

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confidence: 87%

ADHD Symptoms and Associated Psychopathology in a Community Sample of Adolescents From the European North of Russia

et al. 2008

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“…The Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL) [2] is arguably the most widely used screening instrument in both the research and clinical settings, due in part to its good reliability and validity across different cultures [3,7,34,59]. In addition to sampling an extensive array of problematic behaviours and to assessing their degree of severity, the CBCL scoring system also provides cut-off thresholds to discriminate between non-clinical, 'borderline', and clinically relevant behaviours [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Genetic and environmental influences upon the CBCL/6-18 DSM-oriented scales: similarities and differences across three different computational approaches and two age ranges

Spatola

Rende

Battaglia

2010

Eur Child Adolesc Psychiatry

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To cite this version:Chiara A. M. Spatola, Richard Rende, Marco Battaglia. Genetic and environmental influences upon the CBCL/6-18 DSM-oriented scales: similarities and differences across three different computational approaches and two age ranges. European child & adolescent psychiatry, 2010, 19 (8), pp.647-658. <10.1007/s00787-010-0102-z>. ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONGenetic and environmental influences upon the CBCL/6-18 DSM-oriented scales: similarities and differences across three different computational approaches and two age ranges Abstract Inasmuch as the newly established DSM-oriented CBCL/6-18 scales are to be increasingly employed to assess clinical/high-risk populations, it becomes important to explore their aetiology both within the normal-and the extreme range of variation in general population samples and to compare the results obtained in different age groups. We investigated by the Quantitative Maximum Likelihood, the De Fries-Fulker, and the Ordinal Maximum Likelihood methods the genetic and environmental influences upon the five DSM-oriented CBCL/6-18 scales in 796 twins aged 8-17 years belonging to the general population-based Italian Twin Registry. When children were analysed together regardless of age, most best-fitting solutions yielded genetic and non-shared environmental factors as the sole influences for DSMoriented CBCL/6-18 behaviours, both for the normal and the extreme variations. When analyses were conducted separately for two age groups, shared environmental influences emerged consistently for Affective and Anxiety Problems in children aged 8-11. Oppositional-Defiant, Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity, and Conduct Problems appeared-with few exceptions-influenced only by genetic and non-shared environmental factors in both age groups, according to all three computational approaches. The De Fries-Fulker method appeared to be more sensitive in detecting shared environmental effects. Analysing the same set of data with different analytic approaches leads to better-balanced views on the aetiology of psychopathological behaviours in the developmental years.

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“…CBCL is a frequently used measure of young children's behavior problems, which was previously validated in a Russian general population sample [33], demonstrating good psychometric properties, including inter-rater reliability and internal consistency. Mothers reported on a three-point scale how true for the target child each of the listed problem behaviors were during the past two months (0 = ''not at all,'' 1 = ''sometimes true,'' and 2 = ''very often true'').…”

Section: Child Behavior Problemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developmental Pathway Modeling in Considering Behavior Problems in Young Russian Children

Ruchkin

Gilliam

Mayes

2007

Child Psychiatry Hum Dev

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In planning interventions it is essential to understand how adverse risk factors in early childhood are associated with child mental health problems, whether some types of problems can be better explained by the specific risk factors, and whether early risk factors are differently related to different types of child behavior problems. A community sample of 692 1.5-3.5-year-old children from Northern Russia was assessed by means of maternal reports. The study compared two models for the development of internalizing (withdrawn, anxious/depressed) and externalizing (aggressive, destructive) behavior problems in relation to the same early risk factors using structural equation modeling. Findings suggested that the development of these problems is related to maternal psychological problems and alcohol use during pregnancy, and mediated by the continuing maternal and family dysfunction and compromised postnatal condition of the child. Results indicated good model fit for both internalizing and externalizing problems, and neither of the models fit significantly better than the other. Findings are discussed in terms of understanding developmental risk and informing intervention and prevention efforts.

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A Russian adaptation of the child behavior checklist: Psychometric properties and associations with child and maternal affective symptomatology and family functioning

Cited by 42 publications

References 41 publications

ADHD Symptoms and Associated Psychopathology in a Community Sample of Adolescents From the European North of Russia

ADHD Symptoms and Associated Psychopathology in a Community Sample of Adolescents From the European North of Russia

Genetic and environmental influences upon the CBCL/6-18 DSM-oriented scales: similarities and differences across three different computational approaches and two age ranges

Developmental Pathway Modeling in Considering Behavior Problems in Young Russian Children

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