What Family Support Specialists Do: Examining Service Delivery
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- Quality Indicators for Family Support Services and Their Relationship to Organizational Social Context. Olin, S.; Williams, Nate; Pollock, Michele; Armusewicz, Kelsey; Kutash, Krista; Glisson, Charles; Hoagwood, Kimberly // Administration & Policy in Mental Health & Mental Health Service;Jan2014, Vol. 41 Issue 1, p43
Quality measurement is an important component of healthcare reform. The relationship of quality indicators (QIs) for parent-delivered family support services to organizational social contexts known to improve quality is unexamined. This study employs data collected from 21 child mental health...
- The impact of parental psychiatric disorder on children. Ramchandani, Paul; Stein, Alan // BMJ: British Medical Journal (International Edition);8/2/2003, Vol. 327 Issue 7409, p242
Editorial. Makes the case for the need to identify and help the children of parents with common and perhaps untreated psychiatric disorders; The long lasting affects of these problems on the children of the parents; Difficulties in identifying the children of parents with common psychiatric...
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Background: While a number of studies in the western countries have provided estimates of prevalence for child psychiatric morbidity and associated risk factors, relatively little is known about child psychiatric problems and risk factors in developing countries like... - The Role of Fidelity and Feedback in the Wraparound Approach. Ogles, Benjamin M.; Carlston, David; Hatfield, Derek; Melendez, Gregorio; Dowell, Kathy; Fields, Scott A. // Journal of Child & Family Studies;Feb2006, Vol. 15 Issue 1, p114
Wraparound approaches are being implemented with children in many mental health systems around the country. Evidence for the effectiveness of the wraparound approach, however, is limited. In addition, the degree to which wraparound interventions adhere to the principles of wraparound has rarely...
- The medicalisation of childhood. Timimi, Sami // Healthcare Counselling & Psychotherapy Journal;Jan2007, Vol. 7 Issue 1, p7
The article focuses on the increasing trend of medicating children's emotions and behaviors in Western countries. It claims that several prescriptions were made for childhood psychiatric conditions due to scientific breakthroughs. It is also supported by newly discovered biological evidences...
- Children with Emotional Disabilities: Perceptions of Siblings. Litzelfelner, Pat // Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal;Aug95, Vol. 12 Issue 4, p263
This paper reports the process and findings of a study of siblings of children with emotional disabilities. The intent of the research was to engage in an exploratory study through the use of a focus group to gain a preliminary understanding of the perceptions siblings have of a brother or...
- Child Psychiatry in Developing Countries. Nikapota, Anula D. // British Journal of Psychiatry;Jun91, Vol. 158, p743
Child psychiatry in developing countries has recently attained the status of an established specialty. This review looks at available epidemiological data, and factors contributing to similarities and differences in rates of disorder. The relevance of child psychiatry to child health in these...
- Clinical trials: the viewpoint of children. Cherrill, J.; Hudson, H.; Cocking, C.; Unsworth, V.; Franck, L.; McIntyre, J.; Choonara, I. // Archives of Disease in Childhood;Aug2007, Vol. 92 Issue 8, p712
The views of 30 children (8-16 years old) attending paediatric medical clinics on paediatric clinical trials were determined by semi-structured interviews. Nineteen children recognised that there were risks involved with taking part in clinical trials. Risks concerned with being paid were...
- "Their Question to Us ... " Apley, John // Clinical Pediatrics;Mar1971, Vol. 10 Issue 3, p135
Discusses the development and the source of child psychiatry. Partnership of child psychiatry with pediatrics; Details on the foundations of child psychiatry; Impact of child psychiatry to the medical profession.
