Testing informant discrepancies as predictors of early adolescent psychopathology: Why difference scores cannot tell you what you want to know and how polynomial …

RD Laird, A De Los Reyes - Journal of abnormal child psychology, 2013 - Springer
Multiple informants commonly disagree when reporting child and family behavior. In many
studies of informant discrepancies, researchers take the difference between two informants' …
被引用次数：342 相关文章

Testing informant discrepancies as predictors of early adolescent psychopathology: why difference scores cannot tell you what you want to know and how polynomial …

RD Laird, A De Los Reyes - Journal of abnormal child psychology, 2013 - safetylit.org
Multiple informants commonly disagree when reporting child and family behavior. In many
studies of informant discrepancies, researchers take the difference between two informants' …

Testing Informant Discrepancies as Predictors of Early Adolescent Psychopathology: Why Difference Scores Cannot Tell You What You Want to Know and How …

R Laird, A De Los Reyes - Journal of Abnormal Child …, 2013 - search.ebscohost.com
Multiple informants commonly disagree when reporting child and family behavior. In many
studies of informant discrepancies, researchers take the difference between two informants' …
[PDF] umd.edu

[PDF][PDF] Robert D. Laird & Andres De Los Reyes

HPR May - J Abnorm Child Psychol, 2013 - psyc.umd.edu
Multiple informants commonly disagree when reporting child and family behavior. In many
studies of informant discrepancies, researchers take the difference between two informants' …

Testing Informant Discrepancies as Predictors of Early Adolescent Psychopathology: Why Difference Scores Cannot Tell You What You Want to Know and How …

RD Laird, A De Los Reyes - Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 2013 - ERIC
Multiple informants commonly disagree when reporting child and family behavior. In many
studies of informant discrepancies, researchers take the difference between two informants' …

Testing Informant Discrepancies as Predictors of Early Adolescent Psychopathology: Why Difference Scores Cannot Tell You What You Want to Know and How …

RD Laird, A De Los Reyes - Research on Child and …, 2013 - search.proquest.com
Multiple informants commonly disagree when reporting child and family behavior. In many
studies of informant discrepancies, researchers take the difference between two informants' …

Testing informant discrepancies as predictors of early adolescent psychopathology: Why difference scores cannot tell you what you want to know and how polynomial …

RD Laird, A De Los Reyes - Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 2013 - psycnet.apa.org
Multiple informants commonly disagree when reporting child and family behavior. In many
studies of informant discrepancies, researchers take the difference between two informants' …

[引用][C] Testing Informant Discrepancies as Predictors of Early Adolescent Psychopathology: Why Difference Scores Cannot Tell You What You Want to Know and How …

RD LAIRD, A DE LOS REYES - Journal of abnormal child …, 2013 - pascal-francis.inist.fr
Testing Informant Discrepancies as Predictors of Early Adolescent Psychopathology: Why
Difference Scores Cannot Tell You What You Want to Know and How Polynomial Regression …

Testing Informant Discrepancies as Predictors of Early Adolescent Psychopathology: Why Difference Scores Cannot Tell You What You Want to Know and How …

RD Laird, A De Los Reyes - Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 2013 - infona.pl
Multiple informants commonly disagree when reporting child and family behavior. In many
studies of informant discrepancies, researchers take the difference between two informants' …

Testing informant discrepancies as predictors of early adolescent psychopathology: why difference scores cannot tell you what you want to know and how polynomial …

RD Laird, A De Los Reyes - Journal of abnormal child …, 2013 - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Multiple informants commonly disagree when reporting child and family behavior. In many
studies of informant discrepancies, researchers take the difference between two informants' …