This is an application to extend the NICHD Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development (SECCYD) into its fourth phase. The SECCYD is a collaborative, prospective, longitudinal study of a cohort of 1,073 adolescents and their families, first enrolled at one month of age and studied intensively through sixth grade in Phase lll of this cooperative agreement. The primary study aims of Phase IV are (1) to investigate how earlier functioning and experiences, in concert with contextual and maturational factors in adolescence, influence social relationships, health, adjustment, and intellectual and academic development during middle adolescence; and (2) to extend into middle adolescence an intensive and extensive study of patterns of health and human development from infancy onward, which can be used by the broader scientific community to study a wide range of basic and applied questions. Primary data collection in Phase IV occurs when the adolescents are 15 years old, and again, at 16. At 15, a home visit occurs in which parent-adolescent interactions are videotaped and the adolescents and their parents (or parental figures) complete questionnaires and structured interviews. During lab visits at ages 15 and 16, adolescents' achievement is assessed and adolescents complete self-report measures. The age 15 data collection also includes an extensive assessment of the adolescent's cognitive functioning, cortisol reactivity, and physical activity. In addition, yearly examinations of pubertal status and health are conducted. Finally school personnel complete questionnaires and adolescents' school transcripts are coded at the end of middle school and Grade 10. These data, in concert with data from earlier Phases, will be used to test four models of developmental processes. ? ? ?

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & Human Development (NICHD)
Type
Cooperative Clinical Research--Cooperative Agreements (U10)
Project #
2U10HD025460-16A1
Application #
6928794
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZHD1-DSR-H (07))
Program Officer
Mccardle, Peggy D
Project Start
1989-05-01
Project End
2007-12-31
Budget Start
2005-07-01
Budget End
2005-12-31
Support Year
16
Fiscal Year
2005
Total Cost
$152,327
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Arkansas at Little Rock
Department
Miscellaneous
Type
Schools of Education
DUNS #
036725083
City
Little Rock
State
AR
Country
United States
Zip Code
72204
Reynolds, Katharine C; Alfano, Candice A (2016) Childhood Bedtime Problems Predict Adolescent Internalizing Symptoms Through Emotional Reactivity. J Pediatr Psychol 41:971-82
Crosnoe, Robert; Smith, Chelsea; Leventhal, Tama (2015) Family Background, School-Age Trajectories of Activity Participation, and Academic Achievement at the Start of High School. Appl Dev Sci 19:139-152
Marceau, Kristine; Ram, Nilam; Susman, Elizabeth (2015) Development and Lability in the Parent-Child Relationship During Adolescence: Associations With Pubertal Timing and Tempo. J Res Adolesc 25:474-489
Crosnoe, Robert; Prickett, Kate Chambers; Smith, Chelsea et al. (2014) Changes in young children's family structures and child care arrangements. Demography 51:459-83
Augustine, Jennifer March; Crosnoe, Robert L; Gordon, Rachel (2013) Early child care and illness among preschoolers. J Health Soc Behav 54:315-34
Bradley, Robert H; Corwyn, Robert (2013) From parent to child to parent…: paths in and out of problem behavior. J Abnorm Child Psychol 41:515-29
Crosnoe, Robert (2012) Family-School Connections, Early Learning, and Socioeconomic Inequality in the US. Multidiscip J Educ Research 2:1-36
Crosnoe, Robert; Augustine, Jennifer March; Huston, Aletha C (2012) Children's early child care and their mothers' later involvement with schools. Child Dev 83:758-72
Marceau, Kristine; Ram, Nilam; Houts, Renate M et al. (2011) Individual differences in boys' and girls' timing and tempo of puberty: modeling development with nonlinear growth models. Dev Psychol 47:1389-409
Benner, Aprile D; Crosnoe, Robert (2011) The Racial/Ethnic Composition of Elementary Schools and Young Children's Academic and Socioemotional Functioning. Am Educ Res J 48:621-646

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