A Dyadic Mediation Study on Social Support, Coping, and Stress Among Couples Starting Fertility Treatment

This article was published Online First February 7, 2019. Pichat 5, 40127 Bologna, Italy. E-mail:

apimem actor partner interdependence mediation model

The Effect of Stress on Empathic Accuracy in Romantic Couples

cohen d b standardized regression coefficient

Perceived Relationship Support Moderates the Association of Contextual Stress With Inflammation Among African Americans

internal moderator approach explicitly model

multiple dimensions of sleep without rerunning analysis
important measurement advantages over singlevariable analysis

Cross-Day Influences Between Couple Closeness and Coparenting Support Among New Parents

generates standard maximum likelihood estimates

Intergenerational Continuity and Stability in Early Family Formation

The Development of Internalizing Problems in Early Childhood: The Importance of Sibling Clustering

comparing configural vs metric measurement invariance model
between imputation variation of parameter estimates

was Time 1 N=916 (397 families), Time 2 N=890 (385

The Influence of Parenting and Temperament on Empathy Development in Toddlers

Expectations, Experiences, and Desires: Mothers' Perceptions of the Division of Caregiving and Their Postnatal Adaptation

Associations Between Maternal Physiology and Maternal Sensitivity Vary Depending on Infant Distress and Emotion Context

Personal Well-Being Across the Transition to Marriage Equality: A Longitudinal Analysis

Effects of a Two-Generation Human Capital Program on Low-Income Parents' Education, Employment, and Psychological Wellbeing

P. Lindsay Chase-Lansdale, Terri J. Sabol,
This article was published Online First March 7, 2019.

Family-Friendly for Her, Longer Hours for Him: Actor-Partner Model Linking Work-Family Environment to Work-Family Interference

Behind Bars but Connected to Family: Evidence for the Benefits of Family Contact During Incarceration

Associations Between Father Availability, Mealtime Distractions and Routines, and Maternal Feeding Responsiveness: An Observational Study