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    Item type:Publication,
    Comparing standard medical care for nonepileptic seizures in Chile and the United States
    (2012)
    W. Curt LaFrance
    ;
    Alejandro J. de Marinis
    ;
    Anne Frank Webb
    ;
    Jason T. Machan
    ;
    Mark D. Rusch
    Scopus© Citations 20  1
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    Item type:Publication,
    Behavioral/Emotional Problems of Preschoolers
    (2012)
    Leslie A. Rescorla
    ;
    Thomas M. Achenbach
    ;
    Masha Y. Ivanova
    ;
    Niels Bilenberg
    ;
    Gudrun Bjarnadottir
    <jats:p> This study tested societal effects on caregiver/teacher ratings of behavioral/emotional problems for 10,521 preschoolers from 15 societies. Many societies had problem scale scores within a relatively narrow range, despite differences in language, culture, and other characteristics. The small age and gender effects were quite similar across societies. The rank orders of mean item ratings were similar across diverse societies. For 7,380 children from 13 societies, ratings were also obtained from a parent. In all 13 societies, mean Total Problems scores derived from parent ratings were significantly higher than mean Total Problems scores derived from caregiver/teacher ratings, although the size of the difference varied somewhat across societies. Mean cross-informant agreement for problem scale scores varied across societies. Societies were very similar with respect to which problem items, on average, received high versus low ratings from parents and caregivers/teachers. Within every society, cross-informant agreement for item ratings varied widely across children. In most respects, results were quite similar across 15 very diverse societies. </jats:p>
    Scopus© Citations 79  5
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    Item type:Publication,
    Cross-Cultural Validation of the Student Engagement Instrument for Chilean Students
    (2022) ; ;
    Amy L. Reschly
    ;
    Ana Maria Squicciarini Navarro
    ;
    Felipe Peña Quintanilla
    <jats:p> Student engagement is associated with various aspects of students’ school experiences, including student achievement, high school completion, and post-secondary success. As measurement of student engagement has grown in countries around the world, few studies have been conducted in South America. This study examined a translated version of the Student Engagement Instrument, widely used in the U.S. and other countries, in a study of 2337 adolescents in Chile. Consistent with prior research, confirmatory factor analyses revealed a six-factor solution as the best fit for the data. However, fewer items were retained than on the studies of the SEI with students in the U.S. The Future Goals and Aspirations and Extrinsic motivation subscales were associated, in expected directions, with achievement 1 year later. </jats:p>
    Scopus© Citations 2  1