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Natalie J. Hannah
Researcher at University of Alabama
Publications - 5
Citations - 171
Natalie J. Hannah is an academic researcher from University of Alabama. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Parentification. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 5 publications receiving 146 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Parentification and mental health symptoms: mediator effects of perceived unfairness and differentiation of self
TL;DR: In this article, a theoretical model of the relation between parentification tasks and mental health symptoms, with perceived unfairness and differentiation of self (DoS) as mediators, was proposed.
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The Parentification Inventory: Development, Validation, and Cross-Validation
TL;DR: Hooper et al. as mentioned in this paper developed and refined a new instrument, the Parentification Inventory (PI), which allows for the empirical study of the roles, responsibilities, and processes that undergird this construct.
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Predictors of Primary Care Physicians' Self-reported Intention to Conduct Suicide Risk Assessments
Lisa M. Hooper,Steven A. Epstein,Kevin P. Weinfurt,Jamie DeCoster,Lixin Qu,Natalie J. Hannah +5 more
TL;DR: A substantial number of primary care physicians in this study indicated they would not assess for suicide, even though most physicians perceived the virtual patient to be depressed or very depressed.
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Associations Among Body Mass Index, Depression, and Family Factors Across Two Generations
Lisa M. Hooper,Mark T. Richardson,Linda L. Knol,Nyshetia White-Chapman,Lixin Qu,Natalie J. Hannah +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the relationship between health factors, sociodemographic factors, and body mass index (BMI) across two generations (n = 41 parent-child pairs) was examined.
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Family medicine and internal medicine physicians' attitudes and beliefs about depression: implications for treatment decisions.
TL;DR: The results in this study suggest that there are differences between family and internal medicine physicians in terms of their practice patterns and beliefs in types of treatment that patients would be willing to receive.