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Catherine Jacobs
Researcher at Middlesex University
Publications - 26
Citations - 1343
Catherine Jacobs is an academic researcher from Middlesex University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Attachment theory & Neglect. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 26 publications receiving 1211 citations. Previous affiliations of Catherine Jacobs include Kingston University & Royal Holloway, University of London.
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The childhood experience of care and abuse questionnaire (CECA.Q): Validation in a community series
TL;DR: The CECA.Q shows satisfactory reliability and validity as a self-report measure for adverse childhood experience and when indices were compiled to reflect peak severity of each type of adversity across perpetrator, odds-ratios increased.
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Adult attachment style as mediator between childhood neglect/abuse and adult depression and anxiety
TL;DR: Fearful and Angry-dismissive styles were shown to partially mediate the relationship between childhood adversity and depression or anxiety, and insecure attachment styles predicted both major depression and case anxiety in follow-up.
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Childhood adversity, parental vulnerability and disorder: examining inter‐generational transmission of risk
TL;DR: Maternal poor psychosocial functioning needs to be identified as a factor requiring intervention in order to stem escalation of risk across generations in relation to psychossocial models of risk transmission for disorder.
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The Vulnerable Attachment Style Questionnaire (VASQ): an interview-based measure of attachment styles that predict depressive disorder
TL;DR: The VASQ is a brief self-report measure that distinguishes individuals with attachment styles vulnerable for depressive disorder and its relationship to poor support and major depression is described.
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Multi-agency working: implications for an early-intervention social work team
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined multi-agency working from the perspective of social workers within an early-intervention family support team and found that the benefits of multi-agent working involved enhanced inter-agency respect and communication, greater understanding of child protection thresholds among partner agencies and fast-track referrals.