Journal of Family Psychology

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Family Psychology is 19. 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Supplemental Material for The Role of Dependency-Oriented Parenting in the Intergenerational Transmission of Dependency: An Actor–Partner Interdependence Model76
Supplemental Material for Racial Discrimination and Parenting Perceptions Among Low-Income Black Couples49
In memoriam.32
Supplemental Material for Parental Burnout and Child Well-Being: A Dyadic Analysis Among Mothers and Fathers31
Supplemental Material for Adolescent Executive Function as a Resilience Factor in the Family Stress Model Among Mexican-Origin Families28
Two-year trajectories of psychopathology and differential parenting during COVID-19: A sibling study.28
Pakistani preschoolers’ number of older siblings and cognitive skills: Moderations by home stimulation and gender.28
Family stress model and parenting in infancy: Social support and parenting self-efficacy as resilience factors.28
Parental meta-emotion, attachment to parents, and personal agency in adolescents.27
"Self-report measures of coercive process in couple and parent–child dyads": Correction.27
Helicopter parenting, emotional avoidant coping, mental health, and homophobic stigmatization among emerging adult offspring of lesbian parents.27
Prevalence and risk factors for intimate partner violence victimization among Arab women in Israel.26
Maternal gatekeeping and low-income, unmarried fathers’ responsibility and emotional support of children.25
Autonomy restrictions and desires in parent–youth relationships: Examining the role of immigration background.24
Deviations in stress and support: Associations with parenting emotions across the COVID-19 pandemic.22
Daily relationship satisfaction and depressed mood: The moderating roles of support satisfaction, over- and underprovision.21
Maternal executive function, authoritarian attitudes, and hostile attribution bias as interacting predictors of harsh parenting.21
Sleep, coparenting, and parenting among mothers and fathers prior to kindergarten transition.20
Family functioning, well-being, and mental health among new immigrant families.19
Intensive parenting among mothers and fathers: Identifying profiles and examining differences in parental involvement.19
Parenting stress predicts longitudinal change in parental involvement among mothers living with HIV.19
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