Rusty: A brief behavior disorder.

Boardman, William K.

doi:10.1037/h0045155

Cited by 27 publications

(15 citation statements)

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“…Fifty years ago, Boardman (1962) described an alternative to the standard psychotherapeutic approach with children: “A ‘short cut’ involving the application of simple learning principles…” (p. 293) where the parents of 5-year old “Rusty” were taught procedures to change his rebellious behavior. Subsequently, in the mid to late 1960s, a group of clinical psychologists began programs of clinical research utilizing parents as the focus of intervention for the disruptive behaviors of their young children (Bernal, Durgee, Pruett, & Burns, 1968; Hanf, 1969; Patterson & Brodsky, 1966; Wahler, Winkel, Peterson, & Morrison, 1965).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavioral parenting interventions for child disruptive behaviors and anxiety: What's different and what's the same

Forehand

Jones

Parent

2013

Clinical Psychology Review

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This paper reviews the role of parents in behavioral interventions with children’s disruptive and anxiety problems. The evolution of interventions for these two types of problems differs, as has the role of parents in these interventions. In contrast to the central role of parents in the conceptualization and treatment of disruptive behaviors, parents have played a more varied and less prominent role in the conceptualization and treatment of children’s anxiety. Furthermore, the literature involving parents in the treatment of children’s anxiety indicates these interventions are more efficacious than control groups but not more efficacious than intervening with the child alone. Some limited evidence emerges for parenting as a mediator in the treatment of disruptive behaviors, but not of anxiety, where the role of parenting has rarely been measured. Implications for conceptualizing the role of parents in intervention programs for youth are discussed and directions for future research are delineated (e.g., collecting long term follow-up data, examine moderators of treatment response, develop programs for comorbid diagnoses).

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confidence: 99%

Behavioral parenting interventions for child disruptive behaviors and anxiety: What's different and what's the same

Forehand

Jones

Parent

2013

Clinical Psychology Review

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“…Ze (e.g. Boardman, 1962;Holland, 1969;Madsen, 1965;Stuart, 1971) which usually constituted narrative accounts of treatment programs with neither quantifiable results nor the requisite experimental control to demonstrate casual relationships, and controlled studies in which investigators (e.g. Herbert et al, 1972;Wagner and Ora, 1970;Wahler, 1969a, b) utilized experimental operations to more accurately assess the influence of their treatment technique.…”

Section: Evaluation Of Treatment Outcome and Some Methodological Consmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Didactic instruction was also used in a number of other cases (e.g. Boardman, 1962;Conger, 1970;Holland, 1969;Lai and Lindsley, 1968;Madsen, 1965) in which there was little or no contact with the deviant child and training consisted of individual counselling sessions with parents. Johnson (1971) relied primarily on instruction but introduced role-playing and video tape feedback into the training process.…”

Section: Didactic Instruction With Individual Parentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Notably, some investigators (Wagner and Ora, 1970;Risley, 1968) used both parents and independent raters to determine if modifications produced in the laboratory generalized to the home environment, while others (Boardman, 1962;Engeln et al, 1968) reported few if any objective measurements. Instead, the subjective impressions of parents, teachers, and others constituted the principal data source.…”

Section: Observational Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Conversely, Boardman (1962) counseled parents to use several punishment procedures-e.g. spanking, confinement, withholding meals, etc.--in order to suppress multiple misbehaviors of their child.…”

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confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Using Parents as Change Agents for Their Children: A Review

Johnson

Katz

1973

Child Psychology Psychiatry

164

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SUMMARY The results and procedures of investigators who have used parents as primary or auxiliary change agents for their children arc reviewed. Deviant child behaviors that have been successfully modified by parents are first described. Following this, methods of parent training are discussed. The third and final section of the paper deals with some critical methodological issues–data collection, reliability of measurement, demonstrations of behavioral control, follow‐up, and cost‐effectiveness factors–that require routine and more careful consideration before the efficacy of parent therapists can be adequately assessed. Several recommendations are provided by which to achieve more definitive analyses of this approach to child treatment. Suggestions for subsequent research are also briefly discussed.

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Parents as change agents for their children: A review

Reisinger¹,

Ora

Frangla

1976

J. Community Psychol.

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Reviews are presented of behavioral, psychodynamic, and client‐centered therapy studies in which parents were involved in the clinical treatment of their own preschool and preadolescent children. Results of employing parents as change agents are predictable primarily from the theoretical model under consideration. Evidence, attitudes, and opinions suggest the feasibility of utilizing parents as change agents to partially fill the increasing gap between supply and demand for children's mental health service delivery. Information needed to enhance the productivity of parents as change agents is listed.

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Rusty: A brief behavior disorder.

Cited by 27 publications

References 0 publications

Behavioral parenting interventions for child disruptive behaviors and anxiety: What's different and what's the same

Behavioral parenting interventions for child disruptive behaviors and anxiety: What's different and what's the same

Using Parents as Change Agents for Their Children: A Review

Parents as change agents for their children: A review

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