Participants: Sixty older adults NCD-and-caregiver dyads were recruited through an activity center.

Methods: We conducted a prospective cohort study of 848 mother-child dyads.

Each institution recruited participants per dyads matched by age, sex, and developmental quotient.

Dyadic emotional availability and infant-mother attachment relationship were examined in 687 Israeli dyads.

For redundant control, conversely, dyads have been shown to outperform individuals.

Self-report data from adolescent and caregiver dyads characterize adolescent psychopathology and potential correlates.

Multi-informant questionnaires were administered to 77 Korean American mother-adolescent dyads from the Midwest.

Methods: This observational and qualitative study recruited a convenience sample of 11 parent-CCS dyads.

Results: Three hundred and eighty-eight adolescent and parent dyads were included in the analysis.

Results: Two hundred seventy-seven patient-caregiver dyads completed the IDEAL assessment.

Floating absolute risks were used to examine dyads of exposure.

In addition, similarities in performance significantly predicted the collective benefit for dyads and triads.

All dyads were able to complete the four MBSR+supportive group therapy sessions.

Person with dementia-informal caregiver dyads are followed for two years.

The intensity of the program was low, even for dyads exposed to the SCPD.

Sample & setting: 33 dyads from an academic cancer center in the United States.