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Implementing child mental health interventions in service settings: lessons from three pragmatic randomised controlled trials in Wales
15
Citations
29
References
2008
Year
Family MedicineCounselingEvidence-based InterventionControlled TrialsEducationEarly Childhood EducationMental Health InterventionMental HealthConduct DisorderClinical Child PsychologyChild Mental HealthIntervention ScienceChild AssessmentIncredible YearsIy ProgrammesService SettingsSchool PsychologyIntervention MechanismChildren's Mental HealthChild DevelopmentCommunity Mental HealthPediatricsSpecial EducationPrevention ScienceChild Health PolicyChild Abuse PreventionMedicineChild PsychiatryYouth Behavioral Health
This article reports on three pragmatic randomised controlled trials (RCTs) to help children at risk of conduct disorder (CD): two involved the Incredible Years (IY) BASIC parent programme and the other concerned the IY teacher programme. All three interventions took place in regular service settings in North‐ and Mid‐Wales. In all three studies, staff from the provider agency delivered the programme and participated in RCT evaluations in which participants were randomly allocated to intervention or waitinglist control conditions. After a brief introduction to research into the prevention or treatment of CD, and the issues to be considered by services in selecting and delivering interventions, this article summarises the structure, content and evidence base of the IY programmes. The three Welsh studies are briefly described before exploring what factors contributed to service participation in the trials and the benefits and lessons learned in undertaking them.
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