All 100 Trust20 Respect20 Independence20 Collaboration20 Kindness20 61 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Meta-analysis
How might the way caregivers work together relate to children’s adjustment?
Fengqing Zhao; Haomeng Wu; Yixuan Li; Huifang Zhang; Jie Hou; Alessandra Simonelli; Chiara Sacchi · 2022-08-19 · International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
Children and adolescents; age ranges vary across studies CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 62 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Cluster-randomized pragmatic trial
What can caregivers learn about sharing support and decisions during the transition to parenthood?
Liz Comrie-Thomson; Karen Webb; Diana Patel; Precious Wata; Zivanai Kapamurandu; Angela Mushavi; Mary-Ann Nicholas; Paul A Agius; Jessica Davis; Stanley Luchters · 2022-05-21 · Journal of Global Health
Pregnancy and the first 0–6 months after childbirth CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 63 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Randomized clinical trial
Can a coached online family program help caregivers work together during sustained stress?
Arin M Connell; Elizabeth A Stormshak · 2023-03-16 · Journal of Prevention (2022)
Parents of children aged 10–14 years CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 64 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Randomized controlled trial
How can coparents share practical support during infant feeding?
Yi-Yan Huang; Rong Wang; Wei-Peng Huang; Tian Wu; Shi-Yun Wang; Sharon R Redding; Yan-Qiong Ouyang; Andrew Coristine; Jennifer Abbass-Dick; Roya Kelishadi · 2024-12-17 · Journal of Medical Internet Research
Late pregnancy through six months postpartum CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 65 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Three-wave longitudinal study
How can separated caregivers think about cooperation while taking a teenager’s sense of belonging seriously?
Zoë Rejaän; Inge van der Valk; Wendy Schrama; Susan Branje · 2024-03-30 · Journal of Youth and Adolescence
11–18 years CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 66 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Longitudinal observational study
How can caregivers coordinate support when a child’s father lives in another household?
Lauren E Altenburger · 2022-02-21 · Frontiers in Psychology
Approximately 2–4 years initially and 3–6 years at follow-up CC BY (version not stated)
Read & explore ↗ 67 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Two-wave longitudinal study
How can caregivers coordinate their support when a child starts primary school?
Sisi Tao; Eva Yi Hung Lau · 2021-11-29 · Frontiers in Psychology
Kindergarten to first year of primary school; approximately 5–6 years CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 68 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Systematic review
How might the quality of a caregiving partnership relate to the atmosphere at home?
Nerea Jiménez-Picón; Macarena Romero-Martín; Lucia Ramirez-Baena; Juan Carlos Palomo-Lara; Juan Gómez-Salgado · 2021-06-09 · Children
Family samples; ages vary and include adult caregivers CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 69 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Systematic review
What does research suggest about how teenagers experience communication with parents?
Holger Zapf; Johannes Boettcher; Yngvild Haukeland; Stian Orm; Sarah Coslar; Krister Fjermestad · 2023-11-04 · JCPP Advances
Adolescence; age ranges vary across included studies CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 70 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Systematic review of measurement instruments
How do researchers measure whether parent–child communication is working well?
Holger Zapf; Johannes Boettcher; Yngvild Haukeland; Stian Orm; Sarah Coslar; Silke Wiegand-Grefe; Krister Fjermestad · 2022-09-27 · Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review
8–21 years in the review’s eligibility criteria CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 71 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Systematic review
How can a parent make space for a child’s account of a frightening event without forcing conversation?
Mèlanie Sloover; Sabine E MJ Stoltz; Elisa van Ee · 2023-11-09 · Trauma, Violence & Abuse
Children under 18; included samples approximately 2–17 years CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 72 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · School-randomized controlled trial
How can parents and schools coordinate a response to bullying, and what outcomes should they check?
Coby van Niejenhuis; Gijs Huitsing; René Veenstra · 2019-02-12 · Scandinavian Journal of Psychology
Primary school grades 3–6 CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 73 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Cluster-randomized controlled trial
How can parents and teachers coordinate behavioral support for a school-age child with ADHD?
Li Shen; Chunxia Wang; Yuan Tian; Jinjin Chen; Yu Wang; Guangjun Yu · 2021-12-09 · Frontiers in Psychology
6–12 years CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 74 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Cross-cultural parent–child task studies
What can I notice about the different ways my child and I describe the same scene?
Sawa Senzaki; Takahiko Masuda; Akira Takada; Hiroyuki Okada · 2016-01-29 · PLoS ONE
4–9 years CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 75 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Randomized parent–child learning experiment
How can shared reading become a conversation about how something works?
Kathryn A Leech; Amanda S Haber; Youmna Jalkh; Kathleen H Corriveau · 2020-06-10 · Frontiers in Psychology
4–5 years CC BY (version not stated)
Read & explore ↗ 76 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Randomized parent–child learning experiment
How can I investigate a question with my child instead of simply supplying the answer?
Ian L Chandler-Campbell; Kathryn A Leech; Kathleen H Corriveau · 2020-08-05 · Frontiers in Psychology
4–6 years CC BY (version not stated)
Read & explore ↗ 77 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Longitudinal observational study
How do shared attention and supportive interaction relate to a toddler’s growing vocabulary?
Johan Wengman; Linda Forssman · 2025-01-01 · Infancy
10–24 months CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 78 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Longitudinal observational study
How can parents and grandparents examine whether their approaches to meals are aligned?
Zhihui Zhao; Fangge Qu; Ruxing Wu; Xiaoxue Wei; Xinyi Song; Chenjun Wu; Jian Wang; Wenzhe Hua; Daqiao Zhu · 2025-09-15 · Nutrients
Preschool children CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 79 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Long-term qualitative follow-up
What kinds of family conversations may remain useful when a parent is seriously ill?
Emily Bergersen; Cecilia Olsson; Maria Larsson; Ulrika Kreicbergs; Malin Lövgren · 2024-12-12 · BMC Palliative Care
Dependent children in families affected by parental illness; mixed ages CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ 80 Vol. 1 · Issue 1 · Collaboration · Longitudinal observational study
What questions could a father bring to an early child-health visit to support shared parenting?
F Kübra Aytaç-DiCarlo; Sarah J Schoppe-Sullivan; Michael B Wells · 2025-10-01 · BMC Nursing
Infancy and toddlerhood CC BY 4.0
Read & explore ↗ Study designs and age labels describe the source. Read each study’s findings and limitations before applying them to your family.