Skip to content Skip to navigation
University of Warwick
  • Study
  • |
  • Research
  • |
  • Business
  • |
  • Alumni
  • |
  • News
  • |
  • About

University of Warwick
Publications service & WRAP

Highlight your research

  • WRAP
    • Home
    • Search WRAP
    • Browse by Warwick Author
    • Browse WRAP by Year
    • Browse WRAP by Subject
    • Browse WRAP by Department
    • Browse WRAP by Funder
    • Browse Theses by Department
  • Publications Service
    • Home
    • Search Publications Service
    • Browse by Warwick Author
    • Browse Publications service by Year
    • Browse Publications service by Subject
    • Browse Publications service by Department
    • Browse Publications service by Funder
  • Statistics
  • Help & Advice
University of Warwick

The Library

  • Login

Impact of a general practice based group parenting programme: quantitative and qualitative results from a controlled trial at 12 months

Tools
- Tools
+ Tools

UNSPECIFIED. (2004) Impact of a general practice based group parenting programme: quantitative and qualitative results from a controlled trial at 12 months. ARCHIVES OF DISEASE IN CHILDHOOD, 89 (6). pp. 519-525. ISSN 0003-9888

Full text not available from this repository.
Official URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/adc.2003.028365

Abstract

Aims: To test the effectiveness at one year of the Webster Stratton Parents and Children Series group parenting programme in a population sample of parents. Methods: In a multicentre block randomised controlled trial, parents of children aged 2 - 8 years in 116 families who scored in the upper 50% on a validated behaviour inventory, took part in Webster-Stratton's 10 week parenting programme led by trained and supervised health visitors. The following outcome measures were used: Eyberg Child Behaviour Inventory, Goodman Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire, General Health Questionnaire, Parenting Stress Index, Rosenberg Self Esteem Scale. Results: The intervention significantly reduced child behaviour problems and improved mental health at immediate and 6 month follow ups. One year differences between control and intervention groups were not significant. Qualitative results suggest that these findings might be attributable in part to either Hawthorne effects or contamination of control group. At interview parents described ways in which the programme had improved their mental health. They reported gains in confidence and feeling less stressed. Some also reported beneficial changes in their own and their children's behaviour and improved relationships with their children. Some spoke of a need for further sessions to support the behaviour changes they had managed to make, and some the desire for attendance by both parents. Conclusions: Parenting programmes have the potential to promote mental health and reduce social inequalities, but further work is needed to improve long term effectiveness.

Item Type: Journal Article
Subjects: R Medicine > RJ Pediatrics
Journal or Publication Title: ARCHIVES OF DISEASE IN CHILDHOOD
Publisher: B M J PUBLISHING GROUP
ISSN: 0003-9888
Date: 1 June 2004
Volume: 89
Number: 6
Number of Pages: 7
Page Range: pp. 519-525
Identification Number: 10.1136/adc.2003.028365
Publication Status: Published
URI: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/id/eprint/8406

Data sourced from Thomson Reuters' Web of Knowledge

Request changes to a record

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item
twitter

Email us: publications@warwick.ac.uk
Contact Details
About Us