Martha is interested in basic and applied research on the role of stress and coping processes in developmental psychopathology. In particular, she focuses on children at elevated risk for problems resulting from family adversity, especially poverty. Martha’s research involves the search for malleable protective factors that can be harnessed in prevention and treatment with children and families in poverty. Her research involves multiple levels of analysis and multiple methods, including physiologic, experimental, observational, and multi-informant methods to measure the effects of different types of coping with poverty-related stress in lab studies and intervention trials.
For more information on Dr. Wadsworth, click here.
Contact Information
141 Moore Building
University Park, PA 16802
814-865-2878
mew27@psu.edu
Martha is interested in basic and applied research on the role of stress and coping processes in developmental psychopathology. In particular, she focuses on children at elevated risk for problems resulting from family adversity, especially poverty. Martha’s research involves the search for malleable protective factors that can be harnessed in prevention and treatment with children and families in poverty. Her research involves multiple levels of analysis and multiple methods, including physiologic, experimental, observational, and multi-informant methods to measure the effects of different types of coping with poverty-related stress in lab studies and intervention trials.
For more information on Dr. Wadsworth, click here.
Contact Information
141 Moore Building
University Park, PA 16802
814-865-2878
mew27@psu.edu
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