Suzanne Vassallo - Profile on Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Suzanne Vassallo
Multi-type maltreatment and polyvictimisation: A comparison of two research frameworks
Family matters (Melbourne, Vic.)
What is the prevalence of child abuse and neglect in Australia?
aifs.gov.au
... A review of the evidence. Rhys Price-Robertson, Leah Bromfield & Suzanne Vassallo 11t... more ... A review of the evidence. Rhys Price-Robertson, Leah Bromfield & Suzanne Vassallo 11th Australian Institute of Family Studies Conference, 7-9 July, 2010, ... Archives of General Psychiatry, 59(2), 139145. Peters, SD, Wyatt, GA, & Finkelhor, D. (1986). Prevalence. ...
At Risk but Not Antisocial: Changes from Childhood to Adolescence
Family Matters, 2004
The prevalence of child abuse and neglect
Adolescence is a crucial time for the emergence of antisocial behaviours, which can result in sub... more Adolescence is a crucial time for the emergence of antisocial behaviours, which can result in substantial costs to individuals, families and the wider community. Considerable attention has been devoted to the identification of precursors of antisocial behaviour. The current study uses data from the Australian Temperament Project (a large longitudinal study, which has followed a representative sample of Victorian children from infancy to young adulthood) to explore this issue.
Childhood behavior problems and fighting in early adulthood: What factors are protective?
Journal of Criminal Justice, 2016
Factors affecting stability and change in risky driving from late adolescence to the late twenties
Accident Analysis & Prevention, 2016
The risky driving tendencies of young drivers has been extensively researched, but much less is k... more The risky driving tendencies of young drivers has been extensively researched, but much less is known about across-time patterns of risky driving behavior and the factors which influence these. This study identified factors associated with stable, increasing and decreasing risky driving trajectories among 751 Australian drivers participating in an ongoing longitudinal study. Five groups were formed on the basis of participants' patterns of risky driving from 19-20 to 27-28 years (i.e., stable low-risk, stable speeding, stable high-risk, increasing and decreasing). Very few participants exhibited a stable high-risk pattern. Characteristics that differentiated the different across-time groups were identified using Multinomial Logistic Regression. The most consistent correlates of risky driving patterns were antisocial behavior, binge drinking and relationship status. Sex, school completion, temperament, civic engagement, and antisocial peer friendships were also correlated with different across-time patterns. The implications of these findings for road safety are discussed.
The roles that parents play in the lives of their young adult children
Family Matters, 2009
Familly Matters 2009 No. 82| 9 household, and felt they were treated as both children and not ... more Familly Matters 2009 No. 82| 9 household, and felt they were treated as both children and not children(but not yet adults) by their parents. Many found it difficult to establish a truly equal relationship with their parents, with a sense of not having a voice being a common ...
Bullying in early adolescence and anti-social behavior and depression six years later : what are the protective factors?
Journal of School Violence, 2014
Family Matters, Dec 1, 2013
Family matters (Melbourne, Vic.)
Family matters (Melbourne, Vic.)
In 2013, the Australian Temperament Project (ATP) longitudinal study celebrated its 30th annivers... more In 2013, the Australian Temperament Project (ATP) longitudinal study celebrated its 30th anniversary. This article provides a brief overview of the ATP, and highlights some key findings that have emerged over the past three decades. From amongst the many research areas explored in the ATP, topics covered here include temperament, learning problems, mental health, risk-taking, bullying, positive development, and relationships with parents in adulthood. Future plans for the study are also presented, including the new ATP Generation 3 Study which commenced in 2011 - a unique longitudinal study of the children of the ATP participants.
A set of items concerning road safety and driving behaviour was included in the most recent, thir... more A set of items concerning road safety and driving behaviour was included in the most recent, thirteenth survey wave of the Australian Temperament Project, a large, longitudinal community study of children's development and wellbeing from infancy to adulthood. Commencing in 1983, information has been collected from parents, teachers and the young people themselves on the children's social and school progress, personal adjustment, temperament style, relationships with others, attitudes, and beliefs, and aspects of the family environment. Responses obtained from 1,140 young people and 1,040 parents during the most recent survey included self and parent reports of young people's experiences as a learner driver, driving exposure, crash and offence experiences, and the frequency of some risky driving behaviours. A series of analyses indicated that it was possible to identify young drivers likely to engage in risky driving from data collected in mid-childhood (using teacher rep...
Multi-type maltreatment and polyvictimisation: A comparison of two research frameworks
Family matters (Melbourne, Vic.)
What is the prevalence of child abuse and neglect in Australia?
aifs.gov.au
... A review of the evidence. Rhys Price-Robertson, Leah Bromfield & Suzanne Vassallo 11t... more ... A review of the evidence. Rhys Price-Robertson, Leah Bromfield & Suzanne Vassallo 11th Australian Institute of Family Studies Conference, 7-9 July, 2010, ... Archives of General Psychiatry, 59(2), 139145. Peters, SD, Wyatt, GA, & Finkelhor, D. (1986). Prevalence. ...
At Risk but Not Antisocial: Changes from Childhood to Adolescence
Family Matters, 2004
The prevalence of child abuse and neglect
Adolescence is a crucial time for the emergence of antisocial behaviours, which can result in sub... more Adolescence is a crucial time for the emergence of antisocial behaviours, which can result in substantial costs to individuals, families and the wider community. Considerable attention has been devoted to the identification of precursors of antisocial behaviour. The current study uses data from the Australian Temperament Project (a large longitudinal study, which has followed a representative sample of Victorian children from infancy to young adulthood) to explore this issue.
Childhood behavior problems and fighting in early adulthood: What factors are protective?
Journal of Criminal Justice, 2016
Factors affecting stability and change in risky driving from late adolescence to the late twenties
Accident Analysis & Prevention, 2016
The risky driving tendencies of young drivers has been extensively researched, but much less is k... more The risky driving tendencies of young drivers has been extensively researched, but much less is known about across-time patterns of risky driving behavior and the factors which influence these. This study identified factors associated with stable, increasing and decreasing risky driving trajectories among 751 Australian drivers participating in an ongoing longitudinal study. Five groups were formed on the basis of participants' patterns of risky driving from 19-20 to 27-28 years (i.e., stable low-risk, stable speeding, stable high-risk, increasing and decreasing). Very few participants exhibited a stable high-risk pattern. Characteristics that differentiated the different across-time groups were identified using Multinomial Logistic Regression. The most consistent correlates of risky driving patterns were antisocial behavior, binge drinking and relationship status. Sex, school completion, temperament, civic engagement, and antisocial peer friendships were also correlated with different across-time patterns. The implications of these findings for road safety are discussed.
The roles that parents play in the lives of their young adult children
Family Matters, 2009
Familly Matters 2009 No. 82| 9 household, and felt they were treated as both children and not ... more Familly Matters 2009 No. 82| 9 household, and felt they were treated as both children and not children(but not yet adults) by their parents. Many found it difficult to establish a truly equal relationship with their parents, with a sense of not having a voice being a common ...
Bullying in early adolescence and anti-social behavior and depression six years later : what are the protective factors?
Journal of School Violence, 2014
Family Matters, Dec 1, 2013
Family matters (Melbourne, Vic.)
Family matters (Melbourne, Vic.)
In 2013, the Australian Temperament Project (ATP) longitudinal study celebrated its 30th annivers... more In 2013, the Australian Temperament Project (ATP) longitudinal study celebrated its 30th anniversary. This article provides a brief overview of the ATP, and highlights some key findings that have emerged over the past three decades. From amongst the many research areas explored in the ATP, topics covered here include temperament, learning problems, mental health, risk-taking, bullying, positive development, and relationships with parents in adulthood. Future plans for the study are also presented, including the new ATP Generation 3 Study which commenced in 2011 - a unique longitudinal study of the children of the ATP participants.
A set of items concerning road safety and driving behaviour was included in the most recent, thir... more A set of items concerning road safety and driving behaviour was included in the most recent, thirteenth survey wave of the Australian Temperament Project, a large, longitudinal community study of children's development and wellbeing from infancy to adulthood. Commencing in 1983, information has been collected from parents, teachers and the young people themselves on the children's social and school progress, personal adjustment, temperament style, relationships with others, attitudes, and beliefs, and aspects of the family environment. Responses obtained from 1,140 young people and 1,040 parents during the most recent survey included self and parent reports of young people's experiences as a learner driver, driving exposure, crash and offence experiences, and the frequency of some risky driving behaviours. A series of analyses indicated that it was possible to identify young drivers likely to engage in risky driving from data collected in mid-childhood (using teacher rep...