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
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
Family resilience before and during the COVID-19 epidemic: A latent transition analysis	27
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
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

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
Evaluating the impact of Family Visit Coaching on future system contact	25