Progress Review of the Psychosocial Treatment of Child Conduct Problems

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Parent Motivation to Participate in Treatment: Assessment and Prediction of Subsequent Participation (2006, background): “Also, PMT is among the most well-established treatments for child conduct problems (Kazdin, 2003; Nock, 2003) and requires significant adherence from parents, as greater change in parenting practices over the course of treatment is associated with more favorable child outcomes (DeGarmo & Forgatch, 2”
Take Care to Do No Harm: Harmful Interventions for Youth Problem Behavior (2005, background): “Similarly, as discussed by Nock (2003), periodic progress reviews of the status of interventions for problem behavior could serve as a vehicle for disseminating information regarding the outcomes of evaluated programs to decision makers, clinicians, and intervention programmers within schools,…”
Parent Beliefs about Treatment Credibility and Effectiveness: Assessment and Relation to Subsequent Treatment Participation (2007, background): “In addition, PMT, which is among the most well-established treatments for child conduct problems (Kazdin, 2005; Nock, 2003) requires significant parental adherence, as previous research has shown that greater change in parenting practices over the course of treatment is associated with more favorabl”