The family routines inventory: Theoretical origins
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Family routines and practices that support the school readiness of young children living in poverty
2022, Early Childhood Research QuarterlyCitation Excerpt :In this study, we operationalized school readiness using a multidisciplinary perspective (Peterson et al., 2018), and considered available FACES 2009 fall data pertaining to the following five developmental domains: (1) cognitive development, (2) language development, (3) physical development, (4) social-emotional development, and (5) approaches to learning. We operationalized family routines and practices as observable, repetitive behaviors which directly involve the child and at least one adult, and which occur with predictable regularity in the ongoing life of a family (Boyce, Jensen, James & Peacock, 1983; Jensen, James, Boyce & Hartnett, 1983; Sytsma, Kelley & Wymer, 2001). Per the FACES 2009 User Guide (p. 64), items on parent-child activities came from the National Household Education Survey and Home Observation for Measurement of the Environment Short Form (HOME-SF), a standard measure of the quality of the language and learning environment in the home (HHS, 2013).
Family routines and child problem behaviors in fragile families: The role of social demographic and contextual factors
2021, Children and Youth Services ReviewCitation Excerpt :Routines are important to the functioning of the family as a whole and such consistency is also useful to enhance the health and well-being of individual family members by providing stability and continuity, especially during periods of stressful developmental changes (Boyce et al., 1983; Dickstein, 2002).
Routines and Rituals
2020, Encyclopedia of Infant and Early Childhood DevelopmentThe Profundity of the Everyday: Family Routines in Adolescence Predict Development in Young Adulthood
2019, Journal of Adolescent HealthEarly adversity and children's regulatory deficits: Does postadoption parenting facilitate recovery in postinstitutionalized children?
2020, Development and Psychopathology