Kimberly L. Goodman

TL;DR: In this review, the authors advance a framework (Operations Triad Model) outlining general principles for using and interpreting informants' reports and provide supportive evidence for this framework and discuss its implications for hypothesis testing, study design, and quantitative review.

TL;DR: Mother–child discrepancies in reports of parental monitoring can be employed as new individual differences measurements in developmental psychopathology research, suggesting that mother–child reporting discrepancies provided information distinct from the absolute frequency of reports.

TL;DR: A preliminary conceptual model is proposed that considers how and why discrepancies between parents’ and youths’ ratings of child victimization may be related to poor adjustment outcomes and coping processes that explain why discrepancies may predict increases in youth maladjustment.

TL;DR: In this article, discrepancies between mothers' and children's reports of child emotion regulation were examined for key aspects of emotion regulation (i.e., inhibition and dysregulated expression) and for three emotions (anger, sadness, worry).

TL;DR: Investigating physiological correlates of peer victimization and aggression in a longitudinal study of stress, physiology, and adjustment revealed significant Group × SCI Phase interactions for salivary AA (sAA), but not for cortisol.