Fathers’ Perceptions of Change Following Parenting Intervention: Randomized Controlled Trial of Triple P for Parents of Children With Asthma or Eczema1

Abstract

Intervention outcomes were positive for eczema but not asthma, and did not depend on the extent of father participation in the intervention.

Parental Perceptions of Child Vulnerability in Families of Youth With Spina Bifida: the Role of Parental Distress and Parenting Stress

“…Both parents may experience parenting stress. Recently, there has been an increased focus on the efficacy of interventions targeting fathers in chronic health populations (Morawska, Mitchell, Burgess, & Fraser, 2017). At the very least, both parents should be considered when developing interventions for this population.…”

The effectiveness of interventions to improve psychosocial outcomes in parents of children with appearance‐affecting health conditions: A systematic review

“…Some effect sizes could not be calculated as the authors of the original paper did not provide means and/or standard deviations. Effect sizes were not manually calculated for Morawska et al (2016Morawska et al ( , 2017aMorawska et al ( & 2017b as the authors already provided Cohen's d (calculated by pre-post change in intervention group minus pre-post chance in control group, divided by the pooled baseline standard deviation for each measure).…”

“…Studies explored a number of AAHCs; six focused on atopic eczema (Chinn et al, 2002;Grillo et al, 2006;Morawska et al, 2016Morawska et al, , 2017aMorawska et al, & 2017bSanter et al, 2014) et al, 2002 & 2006), three on cleft lip and/or palate (Hemati, Abbasi, Oujian, & Kiani, 2017;Hemati, Abbasi, Paki, & Kiani, 2017;Pelchat et al, 1999) and one on burn injuries (Sveen et al, 2017).…”

“…Included studies assessed a number of parent psychosocial outcomes including family impact (Chinn et al, 2002;Futamura et al, 2013;Grillo et al, 2006;Santer et al, 2014), QoL (Morawska et al, 2016(Morawska et al, & 2017bPustisek et al, 2016;Staab et al, 2002Staab et al, & 2006, family function (Sveen et al, 2017;Hemati, Abbasi, Oujian, & Kiani, 2017), stress (Hemati, Abbasi, Paki, & Kiani, 2017;Pustisek et al, 2016;Sveen et al, 2017;Pelchat et al, 1999), post-traumatic stress (Sveen et al, 2017), self-efficacy (Morawska et al, 2016(Morawska et al, , 2017a(Morawska et al, & 2017b, parenting behaviour and discipline styles (Morawska et al, 2017a), emotional distress including depression and anxiety (Morawska et al, 2017a;Pelchat et al, 1999;Pustisek et al, 2016;Sveen et al, 2017;Futamura et al, 2013), coping (Staab et al, 2002;Kupfer et al, 2010) and spousal support (Pelchat et al, 1999). These factors were assessed using a total of 27 measures; 21 validated and 6 non-validated (including measures adapted/developed by the authors).…”

Bidirectional relationships between psychological health and dermatological conditions in children

“… 66 Evidence suggests that parenting interventions may be an effective approach for fostering parenting skills and confidence with AD management, leading to reductions in child behavioral difficulties, decreases in parent-reported skin-disease severity, less use of ineffective parenting behaviors, and reduced parent stress. 73 – 75 Likewise, resilience has been identified as an important predictor of internalizing and externalizing child behaviors, and strategies to enhance children’s resilience, such as promoting parenting skills, self-efficacy, and nurturing relationships between the child and peers/family, have been suggested as important to include in holistic care plans for children with skin disease. 76 …”