13 Jul 2006 - 06 Jul 2017
Type: Conference proceeding
More than 50 publications match these criteria. The 50 most recent are shown below. To find older publications, please try a more specific search.
Conference proceeding
Vaidya, C. J., Kaplan, L., Kenworthy, L., Gilotty, L., Girton, L., Foss-Feig, J. Lacey, E. & Gaillard, W. D, ed. Altered neural basis of controlling interference from social and non-social information in childhood Autism: A functional magnetic resonance study. 2005. New York: Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Neuroscience Society. Lanzi, R. G., Lefever, J. B., Ramey, S. L, Guest, K. C., & the Centers for the Prevention of Child Neglect, ed.
The relationship of maternal self-reports of childhood neglect and abuse to current attitudes toward parenting and parenting models.. 2005. Atlanta, Georgia: Society for Research in Child Development.Holloway, J., Seaton, R., and Crowley, J.S., ed.
HIV/AIDS Stigma: Theory, Reality, and Response. 2004. Rockville, MD: U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration, HIV/AIDS Bureau.Lefever, J.B., Guest, K., Lanzi, R. G., Keltner, B., & the Centers for the Prevention of Child Neglect, ed.
Two cellular phone interview formats: Analysis and implications for programming and strategies. . 2004. Washington, DC: Head Start’s Seventh National Research Conference.Spernak, S.M., Lanzi, R. G., Keltner, B.R., Ramey, C.T., & Ramey, S.L, ed.
Child health and school performance from K to 3rd grade: Findings from the National Head Start-Public School Transition Demonstration Study. 2004. Washington, D.C.: Head Start’s Seventh National Research Conference.Lanzi, R. G., Spernak, S.M., Pascoe, J., Keltner, B.R., & Ramey, S.L, ed.
Maternal depression in a national sample of former Head Start children: The effects on children and families and the need for prevention efforts. 2004. Washington, D.C: Head Start’s Seventh National Research Conference.Thomas Brewer, ed.
Engaging the US. 2002. London, England: Royal Institute of International Affairs Conference on Climate Policy for the Long Term.