Evaluation of Mental Health Consultation in Child Care Centers

By A. Alkon, Malia Ramler, K. MacLennan. 2003

106 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Education

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/97e99e41aeb8c7aff771cca2a5816fcb29feced2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. C. Raver
2. R. Horner
3. M. Allen
4. J. Squires
5. Christine Li Grining
6. E. Brennan
7. Deborah F. Perry
8. Elizabeth Benedict

In Education

1. C. Raver
2. R. Horner
3. M. Allen
4. Christine Li Grining
5. E. Brennan
6. Deborah F. Perry
7. J. Bradley
8. S. Denham

Citations in the corpus

• The Evidence Base for Mental Health Consultation in Early Childhood Settings: Research Synthesis Addressing Staff and Program Outcomes (2008, methodology): “by condition-blind observers who rated positive interactions and levels of teacher detachment, permissiveness, and punitiveness, this time using the Caregiver Interaction Scale (CIS; Arnett, 1989). Gilliam (2007) also measured whether the consultation would (a) improve the classroom environment as m”
• Understanding and Improving Classroom Emotional Climate and Behavior Management in the “Real World”: The Role of Head Start Teachers' Psychosocial Stressors (2010, background): “Findings from nonexperimental studies suggest that the receipt of mental health consultation by teachers and children in child care centers is linked to higher classroom quality ( Alkon, Ramler, & MacLennan, 2003 ).”
• Assessment and Implementation of Positive Behavior Support in Preschools (2007, background): “However, preschool teachers continue to note children's challenging behavior as their biggest concern ( Alkon, Ramler, & MacLennan, 2003; Joseph & Strain, 2003).”
• The Evidence Base for Mental Health Consultation in Early Childhood Settings: A Research Synthesis Addressing Children's Behavioral Outcomes (2010, background): “ECMHC can be used to help support families and child care professionals seeking to address challenging behavior in young children—both those with a mental health diagnosis as well as those at risk for developing clinically significant problems ( Alkon, Ramler, & MacLennan, 2003 ; Brennan, Bradley, ”