A comparison of eclectic treatment with webster-stratton's parents and children series in a children's mental health center: A randomized controlled trial

Computer‐Based Intervention with Coaching: An Example Using the Incredible Years Program

“…In cohort two of the current study, 82% (37/45) completed half the program and 76% (34/45) completed 100% of the program. In contrast, in an independent replication evaluating this program in a children's mental health center as part of a randomized controlled trial, 35 of 46 parents (76%) completed at least six sessions of the program-the equivalent content to half of the program (Taylor, Schmidt, Pepler, & Hodgins, 1998). In a prevention study conducted by the program developer in Head Start (where, like this study, parents weren't seeking help in the first place), 97/191 (51%) completed at least six sessions of the program (Webster-Stratton, Reid, & Hammond, 2001).…”

“…A series of randomized controlled trials conducted by the program developer (Reid, Webster-Stratton, & Baydar, 2004;WebsterStratton, 1984WebsterStratton, , 1998aWebster-Stratton & Hammond, 1997;Webster-Stratton, Kolpacoff, & Hollinsworth, 1988) and others (Brotman et al, 2005;Gross et al, 2003;Scott, Spender, Doolan, Jacobs, & Aspland, 2001;Spaccarelli, Cotler, & Penman, 1992;Taylor, Schmidt, Pepler, & Hodgins, 1998) have demonstrated that the program is effective at reducing behavior problems in children, improving parenting practices and reducing parent depression.…”

Group-Based Parenting Programs for Improving Parenting and Psychosocial Functioning: A Systematic Review

“…The remaining studies were conducted in China, Germany, Japan, the Netherlands, and New Zealand. The parenting programs were delivered in a range of settings, including outpatient clinics (seven studies, e.g., research clinics, pediatric outpatient departments; Blakemore, Schindler, & Conte, 1993;Larsson et al, 2009;Pisterman et al, 1992a;Pisterman et al, 1992b;Taylor, Schmidt, Pepler, & Hodgins, 1998;Treacy et al, 2005;van den Hoofdakker et al, 2007), a primary care setting (Patterson et al, 2002), and community settings in the remaining studies.…”

“…Some exceptions existed in that four studies recruited not only biological parents but also grandparents, foster parents, stepparents, and relatives (Gross et al, 2003;Gross et al, 2009;Nicholson, Anderson, Fox, & Brenner, 2002;Treacy et al, 2005). Both mothers and fathers were recruited in 19 studies (Blakemore et al, 1993;Fanning, 2007;Gross, Fogg, & Tucker, 1995;Hanisch et al, 2010;Hutchings et al, 2007;Irvine, Biglan, Smolkowski, Metzler, & Ary, 1999;Larsson et al, 2009;Matsumoto et al, 2007;Matsumoto et al, 2010;McGillicuddy, Rychtarik, Duquette, & Morsheimer, 2001;Nixon & Singer, 1993;Pisterman et al, 1992a;Pisterman et al, 1992b;Schultz et al, 1993;Taylor et al, 1998;van den Hoofdakker et al, 2007;Wang, 2005;Webster-Stratton, Kolpacoff, & Hollinsgworth, 1988;Wolfson et al, 1992). In contrast, 12 studies recruited either the mother or the father, but not both parents (Bradley et al, 2003;Cunningham, Bremmer, & Boyle, 1995;Fantuzzo et al, 2007;Gallart & Matthey, 2005;Gardner et al, 2006;Joachim et al, 2010;Martin et al, 2003;Morawska & Sanders, 2009;Patterson et al, 2002;Spaccerelli, Cotler, & Pehnman, 1992;Turner et al, 2007).…”

“…Eleven studies used more than one intervention group (Blakemore et al, 1993;Cunningham et al, 1995;Gallart & Matthey, 2005;Greaves, 1997;Gross et al, 2003;Gutierrez, 2007;Larsson et al, 2009;Sirbu et al, 1978;Spaccerelli et al, 1992;Taylor et al, 1998;Webster Stratton et al, 1988). Gutierrez (2007) used a four-arm approach, and compared two parent education programs (behavioral-based and Adlerian) with either an attentionplacebo control group or a wait-list control condition.…”