2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2019.01.045
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Understanding and parenting children's noncompliant behavior: The efficacy of an online training workshop for resource parents

Abstract: The current study examined the effectiveness of an online training program on parenting children's noncompliant behavior. Eighty-two resource parents (foster, adoptive, and kinship) were recruited through Foster Parent College-an online training website-and randomly assigned to a treatment or wait-list control group. Parents in the treatment group participated in an online interactive workshop on noncompliant child behavior. Online assessments occurred before and after a 1-week intervention, and again 3 months… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…e behavioral data collection for online training is not thorough enough, and the data have not been visualized. It is not conducive to discovering hidden information [1]. Based on the major online platforms and applying data mining and analysis techniques, this article analyzes the frequency of platform modules that trainees are visiting, the status of online training courses, the interaction between trainers at different levels and the online platform, and the interaction between teachers and students.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…e behavioral data collection for online training is not thorough enough, and the data have not been visualized. It is not conducive to discovering hidden information [1]. Based on the major online platforms and applying data mining and analysis techniques, this article analyzes the frequency of platform modules that trainees are visiting, the status of online training courses, the interaction between trainers at different levels and the online platform, and the interaction between teachers and students.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A recent systematic review of pre-service licensure training has also noted the need for further investigation into the potential for training to be conducted virtually (i.e., synchronously) and/or online (i.e., asynchronously) in order to provide foster parents with essential skills and knowledge in a more flexible and less burdensome manner (Cooley et al, 2019 ). Online training for nonrelative foster parents has been shown to improve knowledge in key competency areas and foster high levels of user satisfaction (Pacifici et al, 2005 ; Pacifici et al, 2006 ; White et al, 2019 ). Further, Delaney and colleagues ( 2012 ) found higher knowledge scores among foster parents who participated in online sessions when compared to those who participated in in-person sessions in a randomized pilot study.…”
Section: Online and Virtual Training Delivery Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Training conducted as a part of foster parent licensure has generally demonstrated positive effects on the knowledge, skills, and attitudes deemed important for caregivers in providing adequate care for children who have experienced maltreatment (Delaney et al, 2012 ; Pacifici et al, 2005 ; Pacifici et al, 2006 ; Puddy & Jackson, 2003 ; White et al, 2019 ). The format and content of training vary between jurisdictions (Kemmis-Riggs et al, 2018 ), but commonly-used and empirically-supported curricula include Parent Resources for Information, Development, and Education (PRIDE), Institute for Human Services (IHS) foster parent pre-service training (also known as Foster Parent College), Pressley Ridge Treatment Foster Care (PR-TFC), and Model Approach to Partnerships in Parenting/Group Selection and Participation of Foster and/or Adoptive Families (MAPP/GPS; Cooley et al, 2019 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…-Families providing support for children with disabilities of varying complexity (one or more emotional and behavioral disorders) (CHEATHAM; RANDOLPH; BOLTZ, 2020); -Families raising children with inappropriate behavior (WHITE et al, 2019); -Families raising children with mental disorders, comorbidities, and risk factors (HASELGRUBER; SÖLVA; LUEGER-SCHUSTER, 2020); -Therapeutic foster families providing treatment and therapeutic services for children with health problems CHERRY, 2015;TULLBERG et al, 2019).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%