Identifying positive adaptive pathways in low-income families in Singapore: Protocol for sequential, longitudinal mixed-methods design

10.2196/11629

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Main Authors: Goh, E.C.L, Chong, W.H, Mohanty, J, Law, E.C.N, Hsu, C.-Y.S, De Mol, J, Kuczynski, L
Other Authors: SOCIAL WORK
Format: Article
Published: 2020
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Online Access:https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/178045
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Institution: National University of Singapore
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spelling sg-nus-scholar.10635-1780452024-04-24T06:15:15Z Identifying positive adaptive pathways in low-income families in Singapore: Protocol for sequential, longitudinal mixed-methods design Goh, E.C.L Chong, W.H Mohanty, J Law, E.C.N Hsu, C.-Y.S De Mol, J Kuczynski, L SOCIAL WORK PAEDIATRICS DENTISTRY article child controlled study female government growth curve home environment human human experiment institutional review interview lowest income group major clinical study mother outcome assessment parental stress phase 2 clinical trial poverty school child Singapore sociology theoretical study 10.2196/11629 Journal of Medical Internet Research 21 2 e11629 2020-10-20T04:55:28Z 2020-10-20T04:55:28Z 2019 Article Goh, E.C.L, Chong, W.H, Mohanty, J, Law, E.C.N, Hsu, C.-Y.S, De Mol, J, Kuczynski, L (2019). Identifying positive adaptive pathways in low-income families in Singapore: Protocol for sequential, longitudinal mixed-methods design. Journal of Medical Internet Research 21 (2) : e11629. ScholarBank@NUS Repository. https://doi.org/10.2196/11629 14388871 https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/178045 Attribution 4.0 International http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Unpaywall 20201031
institution National University of Singapore
building NUS Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NUS Library
collection ScholarBank@NUS
topic article
child
controlled study
female
government
growth curve
home environment
human
human experiment
institutional review
interview
lowest income group
major clinical study
mother
outcome assessment
parental stress
phase 2 clinical trial
poverty
school child
Singapore
sociology
theoretical study
spellingShingle article
child
controlled study
female
government
growth curve
home environment
human
human experiment
institutional review
interview
lowest income group
major clinical study
mother
outcome assessment
parental stress
phase 2 clinical trial
poverty
school child
Singapore
sociology
theoretical study
Goh, E.C.L
Chong, W.H
Mohanty, J
Law, E.C.N
Hsu, C.-Y.S
De Mol, J
Kuczynski, L
Identifying positive adaptive pathways in low-income families in Singapore: Protocol for sequential, longitudinal mixed-methods design
description 10.2196/11629
author2 SOCIAL WORK
author_facet SOCIAL WORK
Goh, E.C.L
Chong, W.H
Mohanty, J
Law, E.C.N
Hsu, C.-Y.S
De Mol, J
Kuczynski, L
format Article
author Goh, E.C.L
Chong, W.H
Mohanty, J
Law, E.C.N
Hsu, C.-Y.S
De Mol, J
Kuczynski, L
author_sort Goh, E.C.L
title Identifying positive adaptive pathways in low-income families in Singapore: Protocol for sequential, longitudinal mixed-methods design
title_short Identifying positive adaptive pathways in low-income families in Singapore: Protocol for sequential, longitudinal mixed-methods design
title_full Identifying positive adaptive pathways in low-income families in Singapore: Protocol for sequential, longitudinal mixed-methods design
title_fullStr Identifying positive adaptive pathways in low-income families in Singapore: Protocol for sequential, longitudinal mixed-methods design
title_full_unstemmed Identifying positive adaptive pathways in low-income families in Singapore: Protocol for sequential, longitudinal mixed-methods design
title_sort identifying positive adaptive pathways in low-income families in singapore: protocol for sequential, longitudinal mixed-methods design
publishDate 2020
url https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/178045
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