Publication | Closed Access
Parenting Interventions Implementation Science
52
Citations
19
References
2013
Year
Family MedicineFamily InvolvementFamily Problem SolvingEducationCommunity Health Sciences Implementation ScienceEarly Childhood EducationFamily StrengtheningIntervention ScienceWisely ParticipationImplementation ScienceFamily InteractionInterventions Implementation ScienceIntervention MechanismParent LeadershipChild DevelopmentPediatricsParentingDelivery FormatMedicineFamily Dynamic
Objectives: This study examines the implementation and effectiveness of Parenting Wisely, an Internet-based parenting skills intervention. The study assesses whether parents benefit from Parenting Wisely participation and whether the delivery format influences program effectiveness. Method: This study uses a quasi-experimental design. Participating parents ( N = 144) come from a rural, impoverished, ethnically diverse county in a Southeastern state. The intervention is delivered via four formats: parents-only intensive workshop, parents-only 5-week group, parent and adolescent 5-week group, and parent and adolescent online format. Results: Findings show an association between Parenting Wisely participation and improvements in family problem solving, family roles, family involvement, parenting self-efficacy, parenting sense of competence, and decreased adolescent violent behavior. Effect sizes vary by delivery format. Conclusion: Positive program effects vary by delivery format and outcome. Practice implications are discussed.
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