OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Children and Youth Services Review is 25. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)

Article	Citations
Development of a dissemination and implementation framework for an adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) prevention program in a rural community setting	172
Addressing the needs of infants and toddlers exposed to maltreatment: Examining the impact of an integrated early head start & children and youth services program	58
Case management in community mental health centers: Staffing considerations that account for client and agency context	52
“I found the power of my presence”: Low income and noncustodial fathers’ experiences and insights from parenting young children through the COVID-19 pandemic	51
Facilitators and barriers to sexual and gender minority youth development: Addressing accessibility and “Isms”, building collaborations, and supporting mental health in community-based organizations	41
Care practices and approaches with children experiencing attachment difficulties: A scoping review	40
Living in Italian residential care under COVID-19 restrictions. A survey on adolescents’ perspectives over their psychosocial wellbeing	39
Effects of cultural stressors and family etiologic factors on behavioral and mental health among Mexican and other Latino/a immigrant parents in the United States	37
Meta-analysis of family functioning and self-esteem among Chinese adolescents	36
Parental attachment and mental health in Chinese early adolescents: The mediation role of narcissism	35
The relationship between human rights, negative affect, bullying victimization, and life satisfaction among Korean adolescents: A national sample study	33
Consequences of cyber dating abuse on adolescent victims: Systematic review	31
Care experienced LGBTQA + young people in out-of-home care in Australia: A case study	31
Sexual and reproductive health protective factors among adolescents with child welfare involvement	30
Psychometric properties of pandemic awareness scale for students aged 8–12: The case of COVID-19	30
Trend and determinants of early marriage in Rajasthan: Evidence from the national family health survey	29
Corporate parenting in a pandemic: Considering the delivery and receipt of support to care leavers in Wales during Covid-19	29
A preliminary analysis of parent-child interaction therapy plus natural helper support to increase treatment access and engagement for low-income families of color	29
Family resilience before and during the COVID-19 epidemic: A latent transition analysis	27
Predictors of care leavers’ health outcomes: A scoping review	27
“I’d lost trust and having to tell everyone the same story again and again and again…”: Bottlenecks and barriers to the application of therapeutic approaches within care services’ ecological systems	27
Effectiveness of a brief social network intervention for depressive symptoms among Chinese adolescents under major chronic stress	27
Preventing child protective services system involvement by asking families what they need: Findings from a multi-site RCT of the community response program (CRP)	26
Affective acculturation and psychological well-being of children: The case of children from multicultural families in Korea	26
More money, more questions: How caregivers spent the expanded child tax credit	26

Evaluating the impact of Family Visit Coaching on future system contact	25
Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander children in foster care: A descriptive study of an overlooked child welfare population	25
Separation and psychosocial challenges of parents with children in foster care	25