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Enhancing treatment participation in CAMHS among families of conduct problem children: effectiveness study of a clinician training programme

Background:  The effectiveness of a training programme targeting structural and therapy process strategies to enhance treatment attendance among families of conduct problem children was evaluated across three community mental health clinics.

Method:  Utilising a staggered multiple-baseline design, referrals prior to clinician training were compared to posttraining referrals (N = 221).

Results:  In comparison to service as usual, children and their families referred after the training initiative had significantly higher treatment attendance (66% vs. 83%) and 79% less likelihood of attrition, though findings were mixed for child’s mental health.

Conclusions:  The findings provide initial support for the effectiveness of the clinician training programme in increasing treatment involvement.

Posted in: Journal Article Abstracts on 11/14/2011 | Link to this post on IFP |
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