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Keith E. Saylor
Researcher at Stanford University
Publications - 21
Citations - 2514
Keith E. Saylor is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Peer group. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 21 publications receiving 2447 citations. Previous affiliations of Keith E. Saylor include Johns Hopkins University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Bullies, Victims, and Bully/Victims: Distinct Groups of At-Risk Youth
Denise L. Haynie,Tonja R. Nansel,Patricia Eitel,Aria Davis Crump,Keith E. Saylor,Kai Yu,Bruce G. Simons-Morton +6 more
TL;DR: The authors found that bullying and victimization are prevalent problems in the area of adolescent peer relationships, with 30.9% of the students reporting being victimized three or more times in the past year and 7.4% reported bullying three ormore times over the past one year.
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Peer and Parent Influences on Smoking and Drinking among Early Adolescents
TL;DR: Positive independent associations with smoking and drinking were found for direct peer pressure and associating with problem-behaving friends and for parent involvement, parent expectations, and parent regard.
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Student–school bonding and adolescent problem behavior
TL;DR: A multiple-component intervention in middle schools designed to increase student-school bonding and prevent problem behavior is described, supporting the conclusion that school bonding is associated with problem behavior.
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Psychosocial, school, and parent factors associated with recent smoking among early-adolescent boys and girls.
Bruce G. Simons-Morton,Aria Davis Crump,Denise L. Haynie,Keith E. Saylor,Patricia Eitel,Kai Yu +5 more
TL;DR: The findings suggest that the effectiveness of preventive interventions might be improved by targeting parent, school, and student outcomes, including outcome expectations, deviance acceptance, and social norms for both boys and girls, peer influences among boys, and self-control among girls.
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Self-induced vomiting and laxative and diuretic use among teenagers. Precursors of the binge-purge syndrome?
Joel D. Killen,C B Taylor,Michael J. Telch,Keith E. Saylor,David J. Maron,Thomas N. Robinson +5 more
TL;DR: Both male and female purgers felt guiltier after eating large amounts of food, counted calories more often, dieted more frequently, and exercised less than nonpurgers, suggesting that an alarming number of young adolescents may employ unhealthy weight regulation strategies.