A brief primary care intervention helps parents develop plans to discipline. (73/208)

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Do nonphysical punishments reduce antisocial behavior more than spanking? a comparison using the strongest previous causal evidence against spanking. (74/208)

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Evaluation of a home visiting and befriending scheme for young mothers: Newpin. (75/208)

Befriending schemes to support families with young children are now widespread in the United Kingdom. One such scheme, Newpin, which aims to prevent child abuse is described. Evaluation compared those recruited to befriend as well as those befriended. Assessments at baseline and 6 months' follow-up comprised interviews with mothers, developmental assessments of the children and observation of mother-child interaction using video tapes. All assessments were conducted in the home and similar measures were applied to a control sample in an area where a Newpin scheme was planned. Newpin recruits, whether befrienders or befriended had high rates of adverse early experiences, but depression was more common amongst those referred for befriending. Approximately a third did not sustain involvement in the scheme, but those that did were more likely to have had training as volunteers and mental health problems of more than 2 years' duration.  (+info)

Placement in foster care enhances quality of attachment among young institutionalized children. (76/208)

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Parental influence on children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: I. Relationships between parent behaviors and child peer status. (77/208)

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'Kangaroo mother care' to prevent neonatal deaths due to preterm birth complications. (78/208)

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The influence of parental factors on therapist adherence in multi-systemic therapy. (79/208)

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Mothers' spanking of 3-year-old children and subsequent risk of children's aggressive behavior. (80/208)

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