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Nayantara Nair
Military Family Research Institute, Medall Healthcare Pvt Ltd, Purdue University, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Women's Christian College
About
I am interested in identifying protective factors that can facilitate adolescent and parent resilience and well-being in contexts of adversity. I currently work as an independent research contractor for the Military Family Research Institute (MFRI) at Purdue University, with Drs. Shelley MacDermid Wadsworth and Dave Topp on a study exploring adolescents' functioning in the context of early exposure to parental deployment.
Employment
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Military Family Research Institute Postdoctoral Research Assistant2021 - 2022
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Medall Healthcare Pvt Ltd Counselor & Psychotherapist2015 - 2016
Education
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Purdue University Ph.D. Human Development and Family Studies2016 - 2021
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Tata Institute of Social Sciences M.A. Clinical Psychology2013 - 2015
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Women's Christian College B.Sc. Psychology2010 - 2013
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (10)
- Tackling Housing Concerns at the State-Level: Lessons From Family Impact Seminars Save
- Adolescent substance use: Findings from a state-wide pilot parent education program Save
- Strengths of the heart: Stressors, gratitude, and mental health in single mothers during the COVID-19 pandemic. Save
- Family support and mental health of Latinx children in migrant farmworker families Save
- Relations of positive parenting, effortful control, and resilience in rural Midwestern Latinx early adolescents Save
- Lability in parent- and child-based sources of parental monitoring is differentially associated with adolescent substance use Save
- Developmental antecedents of adolescent optimism in rural midwestern U.S. Latinx youth Save
- Associations between effortful control, cortisol awakening response, and depressive problems in Latino preadolescents Save
- A mixed-method examination of ego-resiliency, adjustment problems, and academic engagement in children of Latino migrant farmworkers Save
- Post-traumatic stress symptom development as a function of changing witnessing in-home violence and changing peer relationship quality: Evaluating protective effects of peer relationship quality Save