Sharon E. Williams
Stanford University
26 Papers
96 Citations
Sharon E. Williams is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Transplantation & Distress. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 26 publications. Previous affiliations of Sharon E. Williams include University of Cincinnati Academic Health Center & Lucile Packard Children's Hospital.
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Papers
Pivotal Response Group Treatment Program for Parents of Children with Autism
Mendy Boettcher Minjarez,Mendy Boettcher Minjarez,Sharon E. Williams,Emma Mercier,Emma Mercier,Antonio Y. Hardan +5 more
TL;DR: The aim of this study was to demonstrate that parents can learn Pivotal Response Training (PRT) in group therapy, resulting in correlated gains in children’s language.
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Early-treated phenylketonuria: adult neuropsychologic outcome.
TL;DR: Patients with phenylketonuria were found to have normal intelligence but were significantly lower than their control siblings on measures of intelligence, attention, and complex visuoconstructional ability, providing further evidence of continuing benefits of dietary adherence into adulthood.
106
Maternal Perspectives on Children’s Health-Related Quality of Life During the First Year After Pediatric Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplant
Susan K. Parsons,Mei Chiung Shih,Mei Chiung Shih,Katherine N. DuHamel,Jamie S. Ostroff,Deborah K. Mayer,Deborah K. Mayer,Jane Austin,D. Richard Martini,Sharon E. Williams,Laura Mee,Sandra B. Sexson,Sherrie H. Kaplan,William H. Redd,Sharon L. Manne +14 more
TL;DR: This study offers the first glimpse of the 12-month trajectory of HRQL following pediatric HSCT from mothers' perspectives and highlights the importance of and approaches to addressing missing data in longitudinal research.
Impact of Pivotal Response Training Group Therapy on Stress and Empowerment in Parents of Children With Autism
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluated whether participating in a pivotal response training (PRT) group therapy program for parents of children with autism influenced related aspects of parents' lives, namely, their levels of stress and empowerment.
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Mothers' perceptions of benefit following pediatric stem cell transplantation: a longitudinal investigation of the roles of optimism, medical risk, and sociodemographic resources.
Christine Rini,Sharon L. Manne,Katherine N. DuHamel,Jane Austin,Jamie S. Ostroff,Farid Boulad,Susan K. Parsons,Richard Martini,Sharon E. Williams,Laura Mee,Sandra B. Sexson,William H. Redd +11 more
TL;DR: Benefit finding did not predict psychosocial adaptation until optimism was considered as a moderator of their relation: T1 benefit finding was positively associated with T2 adaptation only for mothers high in optimism.