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Cabrera's work featured on MedicalXpress.com
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Family cohesion, discipline, and strong ethnic identity help low-income kids succeed
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News
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Culture and Population Working Group Meeting
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Natasha Cabrera (Dept of Human Development), “Disentangling the associations between Latino mothers’ and fathers’ socioeconomic and immigrant status and toddler’s cognitive and social skills”
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Coming Up
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Natasha Cabrera, Human Development
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The long-reach of fathers' earnings on children's skills in two-parent families
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Coming Up
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How Does Parental Stress Affect Child Outcomes?
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Natasha Cabrera has completed a paper on “Parenting and early predictors of Latino children’s cognitive and social development: Direct and Indirect Effects”
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Research
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Selected Research
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Family Processes, Intergenerational Learning and Involved Fathering
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MPRC associates are collaborating on a component project that investigates intergenerational mechanisms through which “responsible fathering” may be transmitted.
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Research
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Selected Research
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Low-Income Fathers' Linguistic Influence on their Children's' Language Development
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Faculty Associate Natasha Cabrera begins work on the effects of speech on children
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Research
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Selected Research
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Early Home Experiences of Young Latino Boys
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Why research on low-income Latino children really matters
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Research
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Selected Research
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Cabrera on Mothers’ and Fathers’ Playfulness
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Playfulness is associated with children's emotion regulation and vocabulary skills
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Research
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Selected Research
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Union Instability and Children’s Behavioral Problems: A Mediation and Moderation Approach
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Natasha Cabrera and Elizabeth Karberg, University of Maryland; 2014-012
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Research
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Working Papers
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WP Documents
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Family Structure Change Among Latinos: Variation by Ecologic Risk
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We examined differences in family structure change in an urban sample of mothers (N = 1,314) from their child’s birth to age 5 and whether ecological risk moderated this association. We found that compared with U.S.-born Latino mothers, foreign-born Latino mothers were 62% less likely to break up and 75% less likely to repartner than remain stably resident. Across nativity status, Latina mothers with fewer children, more economic stress, less income, and less frequently reported father involvement were more likely to break up and repartner than remain stably resident. We found no moderation effects of ecological risk.
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MPRC People
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Natasha Cabrera, Ph.D.
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Natasha Cabrera Publications
