Publication | Closed Access
Implementing empirically supported interventions: Teacher-Child interaction therapy
77
Citations
11
References
2000
Year
Teacher-child Interaction TherapyEvidence-based InterventionEducationEarly Childhood EducationPreschool TeachingTeacher EducationIntervention ScienceCase Study ApproachEarly Childhood TeachingApplied Behavior AnalysisBehavioral IssueChild AssessmentBehavioural ProblemChild PsychologySocial SkillsSchool PsychologyIntervention MechanismBehavior TherapyResponse To InterventionChildren's Mental HealthChild DevelopmentBehavioral SupportPediatricsCase StudySpecial EducationPreschool EducationMedicine
Using a case study approach, the implementation of Teacher-Child Interaction Therapy (TCIT) within the preschool setting was presented. TCIT was found to increase the number of positive interactions between the child and teacher. In addition, TCIT was effective in decreasing the child's disruptive behaviors, increasing compliance, and decreasing the need for the teacher to issue commands. Although the case study provided initial empirical evidence, additional research is needed to fully support the use of TCIT. Specifically, research using a multiple case study approach is recommended. © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
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