Although much of extant research looks at themes related to interprofessional collaboration, few studies have focused specifically on roles or proposed integrative models of role boundaries and influences on role construction.
Much of the extant research, treatment, and preventive interventions focus on the perpetrators of the violence, not on the youth who are its direct or indirect victims.
Furthermore, much of the extant research has focused on small or highly selected samples (e.g., juvenile delinquents, high-risk males), used nonstandardized or noncomparable measures of community violence, and lacked a solid theoretical foundation.
While much research on video games has focused on aggressive outcomes, the extant research has not come to consensus on the role of other factors, notably enjoyment, frustration and individual differences amongst players, in mediating the link between violent game play and aggression.
While extant research generally supports restorative justice as an alternative to traditional juvenile court processing, much of this research is limited to short-term follow-up periods examining only prevalence of reoffense.
In fact, the correspondence between Mrs. La Touche and Effie is very much extant in the Bowerswell Papers at the Morgan Library in New York.
Our study makes four significant theoretical contributions to extant research.
There are three primary points to derive from extant research.
Therefore, it comes as no surprise that there is much extant literature on this subject.
The interview results in combination with extant research were used to develop the survey questions.
