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Mark W. Fraser

Researcher at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Publications -  103
Citations -  7258

Mark W. Fraser is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The author has contributed to research in topics: Social work & Social competence. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 101 publications receiving 6781 citations.

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A Risk and Resilience Framework for Child, Youth, and Family Policy

TL;DR: The third edition of this volume comes from the growing recognition that knowledge gained from understanding the developmental trajectories of children who experience social and health problems must be used to craft more effective policies and programs as discussed by the authors.
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Peer Relations of Bullies, Bully-Victims, and Victims: The Two Social Worlds of Bullying in Second-Grade Classrooms

TL;DR: The authors examined the social relations of bullies, victims, and bully-victims in second-grade classrooms and found that bullies tended to be members of peer groups that contained few victims and most were in groups in which more than 50% of the members were not involved in bullying.
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Unleashing the Power of Prevention

TL;DR: Haw Hawkins, J David; Jenson, Jeffrey M; Catalano, Richard; Fraser, Mark W; Botvin, Gilbert J; Shapiro, Valerie; Brown, C Hendricks; Beardslee, William; Brent, David; Leslie, Laurel K; Rotheram-Borus, Mary Jane; Shea, Pat; Shih, Andy; Anthony, Elizabeth; Haggerty, Kevin P; Bender, Kimberly; Gorman-Smith, Deborah; Casey, Erin; Stone, Susan.
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In-home family-focused reunification: an experimental study

TL;DR: Estimates of outcomes suggest that the experimental treatment had a substantial impact on families and that treatment effects endured for upwards of 12 months following cessation of direct intervention services.
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A Simplified Framework for Using Multiple Imputation in Social Work Research

TL;DR: This article describes a framework for developing an imputation model for use with any free or commercial software package that performs MI, and describes the three types of distributions that describe the randomness of nonresponse given that this property has consequences for the development of an imputations model.