Child and Adolescent Mental Health · 2013 · 17 citations · 19 references
Social SciencesEducational PsychologyPsychologyChild DevelopmentFamily InterventionMaternal Mental HealthChild Behavior InterventionFamily-based InterventionsParent-child InteractionParent-child Relationship InterventionParent-child RelationshipsParentingBetween-group ComparisonComparison Group DesignFamily DistressGroup Comparison AnalysisMaternal Mental Health DisordersParent Caregiver TrainingParental DistressParenting Skills Intervention
BACKGROUND: Brief Parent Training (BPT) promotes effective parenting in parents of children with conduct problems. As previous research has provided inconsistent results, this study explored the impact of maternal mental distress on outcomes of BPT. METHOD: Participants included 216 families randomized to BPT or a comparison group. RESULTS: Maternal distress negatively predicted five of eight outcomes, regardless of intervention allocation. Low-maternal distress predicted lower conduct problems (parent- and teacher-reported), whereas high distress predicted higher teacher-reported conduct problems in BPT relative to comparisons. CONCLUSIONS: Refinement of interventions to help children with conduct problems and distressed mothers should be prioritized.
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Kristopher J. Preacher, Patrick J. Curran, Daniel J. Bauer · Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics · 2006 · 5K citations