Research Manuscript Database

Search for a study manuscript by keyword or select any filter to see results. For more information about how HomVEE reviews studies, see HomVEE's Methods and Standards Resources.

Filter By

Model

Intervention delivered in non-English language

Setting in which research was conducted

Search By

Displaying 41 - 50 of 327, sorted alphabetically Export list of citations

Clarke, S.‐A., Calam, R., Morawska, A. & Sanders, M. (2015). Erratum: “Developing web‐based Triple P ‘Positive Parenting Programme’ for families of children with asthma.” Child: Care, Health and Development, 41(3), 503.

Model(s) Reviewed: Triple P - Positive Parenting Program®—Variants suitable for home visiting

Clarke, S. A., Calam, R., Morawska, A., & Sanders, M. (2015). Erratum: "Developing web‐based Triple P ‘Positive Parenting Programme’for families of children with asthma." Child: Care, Health and Development, 40(4), 492–497.

Model(s) Reviewed: Triple P - Positive Parenting Program®—Variants suitable for home visiting

Clarke, S. A., Calam, R., Morawska, A., & Sanders, M. (2014). Developing web‐based Triple P Positive Parenting Programme for families of children with asthma. Child: Care, Health and Development, 40(4), 492-497.

Model(s) Reviewed: Triple P - Positive Parenting Program®—Variants suitable for home visiting

Clarke, S. A., Calam, R., Morawska, A., & Sanders, M. (2015). Erratum: "Developing web‐based Triple P Positive Parenting Programme for families of children with asthma.” Child: Care, Health and Development, 41(3), 503.

Model(s) Reviewed: Triple P - Positive Parenting Program®—Variants suitable for home visiting

Clay, A. L. (2018). Population-level implementation of Triple P: Practitioner-reported organizational barriers and facilitators to use (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from https://repository.lib.ncsu.edu/handle/1840.20/35061

Model(s) Reviewed: Triple P - Positive Parenting Program®—Variants suitable for home visiting

Clinton, B. (1990). Against the odds: Parenting in disadvantaged communities.The Hague, Netherlands: Bernard Van Leer Foundation.

Model(s) Reviewed: Maternal Infant Health Outreach Worker (MIHOW)®

Clinton, B. (1992). The Maternal Infant Health Outreach Worker project: Appalachian communities help their own. In M. Larner, R. Halpern, & O. Harkavy (Eds.), Fair start for children: Lessons learned from seven demonstration projects (pp. 23–45). New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.

Model(s) Reviewed: Maternal Infant Health Outreach Worker (MIHOW)®

Clinton, B., Elwood, P., Parks, R., & Soraci, S. (1988, November). Promoting maternal and child health in the context of rural poverty. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, Boston, MA.

Model(s) Reviewed: Maternal Infant Health Outreach Worker (MIHOW)®

Coates, D., Phelan, R., Heap, J., & Howe, D. (2017). “Being in a group with others who have mental illness makes all the difference”: The views and experiences of parents who attended a mental health parenting program. Children and Youth Services Review, 78, 104–111.

Model(s) Reviewed: Triple P - Positive Parenting Program®—Variants suitable for home visiting

Cobham, V. E., Filus, A., & Sanders, M. R. (2017). Working with parents to treat anxiety-disordered children: A proof of concept RCT evaluating Fear-less Triple P. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 95, 128–138.

Model(s) Reviewed: Triple P - Positive Parenting Program®—Variants suitable for home visiting