Background Family‐related risk and protective factors are crucial for different antisocial
behaviors, but their role in radicalization requires synthesis. Radicalization is likely to have a …

Research has shown that incarcerated individuals experience significantly higher rates of
trauma prior to and during incarceration, compared with the general population. However …

Objective To investigate the effectiveness of fatherhood programs targeting unmarried, low‐
income, nonresident fathers. Background Programs for unmarried, nonresident, and low …

Although previous research has demonstrated that parent–adolescent relationships have a
significant effect on adolescent Internet Addiction (IA), the mechanisms underlying these …

Parenting programs for incarcerated parents have become increasingly popular within
corrections departments over the past several decades. The programs are appealing as they …

The majority of incarcerated adults are parents. While in prison, most parents maintain at
least some contact with their families. A positive connection with family during imprisonment …

Although father–child relationships (FCRs) are central to children's experience of paternal
imprisonment, few studies address this subject. A systematic review was conducted to …

The present study utilized latent profile analysis with 1088 children with incarcerated parents
to identify heterogeneity in behavioral and social problems. Four profiles were observed …

Despite an increasing number of studies examining the impact of parental incarceration on
children's well-being, there are few comprehensive reviews that collect this information, and …

The ability to express experiences coherently and participate in effective interpersonal
communication underlies many facets of human life. Not much is known about the …