NCJ Number
251246
Journal
Child & Family Behavior Therapy Volume: 38 Issue: 1 Dated: January 2016 Pages: 15-31
Date Published
January 2016
Length
35 pages
Annotation
This article presents four single-case, research-design studies in examining whether the use of digital frames improves parent-infant interactions with a diverse range of mothers with varied levels of risk for maltreatment.
Abstract
Based on self-modeling, the frames contain photographs of mother-infant dyads in posed interactions representing desired criterion behaviors from the parent-infant interaction (PII) module of SafeCare. Results indicate that the use of inexpensive digital frames apparently improves already good outcomes of the SafeCare PII module. Effective parent training programs may need to be tailored for at-risk parents by using simple language, presenting concrete concepts, and simple technologies. (Publisher abstract modified)
Date Published: January 1, 2016
Downloads
Similar Publications
- An ethnographic adolescent life-course of social capital within urban communities, schools and families and the effects on serious youth violence among young at-risk African-American males
- Habeas Litigation in U.S. District Courts: An Empirical Study of Habeas Corpus Cases Filed by State Prisoners Under the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996, Final Technical Report
- Comparison of Universal Mental Health Screening to Students Already Receiving Intervention in a Multitiered System of Support