The authors present their analysis of long-term effects of a preventive intervention aimed at young children who were at high risk for antisocial behavior.
In this article, the authors present the long-term effects of preventive intervention for young children at high risk for antisocial behavior. Ninety-two children (M age = 4 years) were randomly assigned to an eight-month family intervention or no-intervention control condition; they were assessed four times over a 24-month period. Intent-to-treat analyses revealed significant intervention effects on observed child physical aggression, and significant intervention effects found at the end of the program were maintained at follow-up for responsive parenting, harsh parenting, and stimulation for learning. Parent ratings of child aggression did not show significant effects of intervention. Publisher Abstract Provided
Downloads
Similar Publications
- One-on-One With Legislative Analysis and Public Policy Association (LAPPA)
- The Unintended Effects of the Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA) in a Maximum-Security Prison for Women: Weaponization, Bullying, and Compulsory Heterosexuality
- Advancing Research Capacity at High Research Activity Historically Black Colleges and Universities