Multisystemic Treatment of Antisocial Behavior in Children and Adolescents

Henggeler, Scott W.; Schoenwald, Sonja K.; Borduin, Charles M.; Rowland, Melisa D.; Cunningham, Phillippe B.

doi:10.1177/019874290102600306

Cited by 801 publications

(1,076 citation statements)

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“…Further, they hypothesize that anxious parents could be unable to adjust their controlling behavior appropriately to their child's developmental progression. For adolescents with externalizing behavior problems, well-established interventions are available involving the family and community (e.g., Multisystemic Therapy [44]). However, therapy for internalizing problems as anxiety and depression are often individualized (e.g., cognitive behavioral therapy).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived family functioning, adolescent psychopathology and quality of life in the general population: a 6-month follow-up study

Jozefiak

Wallander

2015

Qual Life Res

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Purpose The aim of the study was to investigate whether perceived family functioning of adolescent is moderating or mediating the longitudinal association of adolescent internalizing and externalizing psychopathology with quality of life (QoL) after 6 months in the general population. Methods Using a cluster sampling technique in one Norwegian county 1331, 10-to 16-year-old students were included in the study (51 % girls). Parents completed the Child Behavior Checklist for the assessment of adolescent psychopathology at Time 1. The students completed the General Functioning Conclusions Family functioning significantly mediated the longitudinal association between psychopathology and QoL. Because the family remains an important social domain for adolescents, it must be an important consideration when attempting to reduce or alleviate psychopathology in youth and improve the quality of their life experience throughout this period.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived family functioning, adolescent psychopathology and quality of life in the general population: a 6-month follow-up study

Jozefiak

Wallander

2015

Qual Life Res

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“…Contemporary strategies for the assessment of youths' violent and nonviolent antisocial behavior involve multiple methods and multiple informants to ensure that the full spectrum of risk is covered (Borum and Verhaagen 2006;McMahon and Frick 2005). Best practice approaches to the treatment of antisocial behavior require multicomponent interventions involving the interlocking personal and contextual systems that maintain youths' antisocial behavior (Boxer and Frick 2008;Guerra et al 1997;Hoge et al 2008;Henggeler et al 1998; Metropolitan Area Research Group et al 2002). Importantly, however, much of the current literature on the development, assessment, and treatment of adolescent antisocial behavior-and associated outcomes such as violence, delinquency, and conduct disorder-overlooks one critical risk factor for aggression: exposure to violent media.…”

Section: Author Manuscriptmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Violent Media Preference in Cumulative Developmental Risk for Violence and General Aggression

Boxer

Huesmann

Bushman

et al. 2008

J Youth Adolescence

100

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The impact of exposure to violence in the media on the long-term development and short-term expression of aggressive behavior has been well documented. However, gaps in this literature remain, and in particular the role of violent media exposure in shaping violent and other serious antisocial behavior has not been investigated. Further, studies of violent media effects typically have not sampled from populations with confirmed histories of violent and/or nonviolent antisocial behavior. In this study, we analyzed data on 820 youth, including 390 juvenile delinquents and 430 high school students, to examine the relation of violent media use to involvement in violence and general aggression. Using criterion scores developed through crossinformant modeling of data from self, parent/guardian, and teacher/staff reports, we observed that childhood and adolescent violent media preferences contributed significantly to the prediction of violence and general aggression from cumulative risk totals. Findings represent a new and important direction for research on the role of violent media use in the broader matrix of risk factors for youth violence. KeywordsMedia; Violence; Delinquent; Aggression; Risk Correspondence to: Paul Boxer, pboxer@rutgers.edu. HHS Public Access Author Manuscript Author ManuscriptAuthor Manuscript Author ManuscriptOn June 24, 2008, six teenagers from Long Island, NY, launched a two hour long crime spree in which they committed a violent mugging and several break-ins and thefts before finally being caught after a carjacking attempt (Crowley 2008). According to the authorities investigating the crimes, the teenagers had determined to replicate the actions of Niko Belic, the thuggish protagonist from the new video game "Grand Theft Auto IV." Although this particular event represents an extreme example of how violence in the media can promote violence in "real life," it is wholly consistent with the fact that for decades, exposure to violent media has been acknowledged as a risk factor for aggressive and violent behavior (Anderson et al. 2003; US Surgeon General 1972).Broadly speaking, antisocial behavior in adolescence is multiply determined, with risk factors at multiple levels spanning biological, psychological, and contextual influences (Dodge et al. 2006;Frick 2006;Hoge Guerra and Boxer 2008;Huesmann and Eron 1989). Theoretical models of the development of antisocial behavior have embraced this equifinality, acknowledging the numerous ways in which different loci of risk can interact to promote habitual antisocial responses (Dodge and Pettit 2003;Frick and Morris 2004;Guerra and Huesmann 2004). Contemporary strategies for the assessment of youths' violent and nonviolent antisocial behavior involve multiple methods and multiple informants to ensure that the full spectrum of risk is covered (Borum and Verhaagen 2006;McMahon and Frick 2005). Best practice approaches to the treatment of antisocial behavior require multicomponent interventions involving the interlocking personal and contextual s...

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“…Among the most intensive and costly programs for justice-involved youth is Multi- (Henggeler, et al, 1998). Fidelity to the MST treatment model is maintained by weekly supervision meetings involving 3 to 4 therapists and a clinical supervisor.…”

Section: Aggression Replacement Training Functional Family Therapy Amentioning

confidence: 99%

Causal effects of mental health treatment on education outcomes for youth in the justice system

Cuellar

Dave

2016

Economics of Education Review

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Multisystemic Treatment of Antisocial Behavior in Children and Adolescents

Cited by 801 publications

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Perceived family functioning, adolescent psychopathology and quality of life in the general population: a 6-month follow-up study

Perceived family functioning, adolescent psychopathology and quality of life in the general population: a 6-month follow-up study

The Role of Violent Media Preference in Cumulative Developmental Risk for Violence and General Aggression

Causal effects of mental health treatment on education outcomes for youth in the justice system

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