G
Gabriel L. Schlomer
Researcher at University at Albany, SUNY
Publications - 47
Citations - 4063
Gabriel L. Schlomer is an academic researcher from University at Albany, SUNY. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aggression & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 44 publications receiving 3468 citations. Previous affiliations of Gabriel L. Schlomer include Pennsylvania State University & University of Arizona.
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Best Practices for Missing Data Management in Counseling Psychology
TL;DR: It is suggested that researchers fully consider and report the amount and pattern of missing data and the strategy for handling those data in counseling psychology research and that editors advise researchers of this expectation.
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Fundamental Dimensions of Environmental Risk : The Impact of Harsh versus Unpredictable Environments on the Evolution and Development of Life History Strategies.
TL;DR: This review demonstrates the value of applying a multilevel evolutionary-developmental approach to the analysis of a central feature of human phenotypic variation: LH strategy, and converging lines of evidence support core assumptions of the theory.
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Beyond cumulative risk: Distinguishing harshness and unpredictability as determinants of parenting and early life history strategy.
TL;DR: Structural equation modeling provided empirical support for Ellis et al.'s (2009) theorizing, calling attention once again to the contribution of evolutionary analysis to understanding contemporary human parenting and development.
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Sex-Specific Pathways to Early Puberty, Sexual Debut, and Sexual Risk Taking: Tests of an Integrated Evolutionary-Developmental Model.
TL;DR: Higher levels of familial and ecological stress predicted earlier sexual debut and greater sexual risk taking, and relations between pubertal maturation and early sexual debut were partially mediated by higher self-perceived mate value in boys but not in girls.
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A meta-analytic review of internalizing, externalizing, and academic adjustment among children of deployed military service members.
Noel A. Card,Leslie A. Bosch,Deborah M. Casper,Christine Bracamonte Wiggs,Stacy Ann Hawkins,Gabriel L. Schlomer,Lynne M. Borden +6 more
TL;DR: It is indicated that parental deployment has a negligible association with child maladjustment and provide a foundation for future research.