Research Database

Model

Manuscript Rating

Outcome domains examined

States in which the research was conducted

Manuscripts with subgroup findings

Populations served

Child age at the time of enrollment

Delivery Method

Intervention delivered in non-English language

Displaying 251 - 260 of 2490
Pamulapati, S. (2004). Even start family literacy program: Similarities and differences between Hispanic and non-Hispanic participants. Dissertation Abstracts International, A: The Humanities and Social Sciences, 64(7), 2662-A-2663-A.

Model(s) Reviewed: Even Start-Home Visiting (Birth to Age 5)

Rating: Does not pass screens
Boser, S. (2002). Evaluation across an intergovernmental context: Issues raised through different perspectives on even start. New Directions for Evaluation, 95, 23-37.

Model(s) Reviewed: Even Start-Home Visiting (Birth to Age 5)

Rating: Does not pass screens
Smith, S. (1995). Two-generation programs: A new intervention strategy and directions for future research. In P.L. Chase-Landsdale & J. Brooks-Gunn (Eds.), Escape from poverty: What makes a difference for children? (pp. 299-314). New York: Cambridge U Press.

Model(s) Reviewed: Even Start-Home Visiting (Birth to Age 5)

Rating: Does not pass screens
Bailey, S. J. (1996). Family literacy programs: Can they make a difference in parenting? (Even Start). (Oregon State University; 0172). Dissertation Abstracts International, 57 (11A), 106-4642. (AAG9711819)

Model(s) Reviewed: Even Start-Home Visiting (Birth to Age 5)

Rating: Does not pass screens
Gnatuk, C. A. (1996). The process of home-based early intervention: A case study of a family educator in an Appalachian community. (West Virginia University; 0256 Advisor: Chair Sandra Bradford DeCosta). Dissertation Abstracts International, 57 (06A), 163-2351. . (AAI9635088)

Model(s) Reviewed: Even Start-Home Visiting (Birth to Age 5)

Rating: Does not pass screens
Linville, D., Chronister, K., Dishion, T., Todahl, J., Miller, J., Shaw, D., . . . Wilson, M. (2010). A longitudinal analysis of parenting practices, couple satisfaction, and child behavior problems. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 36(2), 244–255.

Model(s) Reviewed: Family Check-Up® For Children

Rating: Does not pass screens

Dishion, T. J., Mun, C. J., Drake, E. C., Tein, J. Y., Shaw, D. S., & Wilson, M. (2015). A transactional approach to preventing early childhood neglect: The family check-up as a public health strategy. Development and Psychopathology, 27(4 Pt. 2), 1647.

Model(s) Reviewed: Family Check-Up® For Children

Rating: High
Reinke, W. M., Splett, J. D., Robeson, E. N., & Offutt, C. A. (2009). Combining school and family interventions for the prevention and early intervention of disruptive behavior problems in children: A public health perspective. Psychology in the Schools, 46(1), 33–43.

Model(s) Reviewed: Family Check-Up® For Children

Rating: Does not pass screens

Brennan, L. M., Shelleby, E. C., Shaw, D. S., Gardner, F., Dishion, T. J., & Wilson, M. (2013). Indirect effects of the family check-Up on school-age academic achievement through improvements in parenting in early childhood. Journal of Educational Psychology, 105(3), 762.

Model(s) Reviewed: Family Check-Up® For Children

Rating: Moderate

Dishion, T. J., Shaw, D., Connell, A., Gardner, F., Weaver, C., & Wilson, M. (2008). The family check-up with high-risk indigent families: Preventing problem behavior by increasing parents’ positive behavior support in early childhood. Child Development, 79(5), 1395–1414.

Model(s) Reviewed: Family Check-Up® For Children

Rating: High