The Fort Bragg managed care experiment: short term impact on psychopathology
Article Abstract:
A community-based treatment, using the continuum of care philosophy, failed to show noticeable improvement in short-term treatment of psychopathology in children and adolescents when the quality, use, costs and outcomes for 984 families were evaluated in the Fort Bragg Evaluation. Greater access to service is one of the positive findings related to the continuum of care model compared to traditional services including hospitalization. The evaluations of user satisfaction and costs are not yet available and further study is definitely necessary to better understand the value of this care model.
Publication Name: Journal of Child and Family Studies
Subject: Family and marriage
ISSN: 1062-1024
Year: 1996
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The intergenerational link to antisocial behavior: effects of paternal contact
Article Abstract:
Antisocial personality disorder (APD) in fathers may cause conduct problems in their children. A study examining the processes involved in the intergenerational link to antisocial behavior reveals a positive relationship between paternal APD and child conduct problems. Neither the degree of paternal contact nor the father's presence in the house was instrumental in the link between the father's APD and the child's conduct problems. However, the child may develop such behavior through observational learning. Genetic explanations and poor socialization practices may also explain such behavior.
Publication Name: Journal of Child and Family Studies
Subject: Family and marriage
ISSN: 1062-1024
Year: 1996
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Measuring child mental health status for services research
Article Abstract:
The effects of using different measures on mental health services research were assessed using data from the Methods for the Epidemiology of Child and Adolescents Mental Disorders (MECA) study. This analysis included data on child psychopathology, impairment, child and parent-reported need for services, and life events in the preceding year. Utilization of the different mental health status measures was found to lead to different estimates of the effects of socio-economic variables on child mental health service use.
Publication Name: Journal of Child and Family Studies
Subject: Family and marriage
ISSN: 1062-1024
Year: 1997
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