Evidence -
based psychosocial treatments for adolescents with disruptive behavior.
Evidence -
Based Psychosocial Treatments for Adolescents With Disruptive Behavior.
Evidence -
based psychosocial treatments for ethnic minority youth.
Evidence -
based psychosocial treatments for attention - deficit hyperactivity disorder.
Our mission is to provide parents and clinicians with accurate, up - to - date information on evidence -
based psychosocial treatments for children and adolescents.
Not exact matches
Dr. Carothers» training and expertise spans a wide variety of evidence -
based treatments, including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), the Incredible Years parent & child
psychosocial intervention, and trauma - focused cognitive behavioral therapy (TF - CBT).
Little is known about the influence of
treatment techniques based on DP on outcomes for patients classified as high psychosocial risk using the Subgroups for Targeted Treatment (STarT Back Screeni
treatment techniques
based on DP on outcomes for patients classified as high
psychosocial risk using the Subgroups for Targeted
Treatment (STarT Back Screeni
Treatment (STarT Back Screening Tool).
In terms of evidence -
based physiotherapy practice, cognitive - behavioural approaches for patients at high
psychosocial risk are the recommended management to improve patient
treatment outcomes.
In heterosexual couples in which men are entering outpatient
treatment for alcoholism or other drug abuse, behavioural couples therapy was more effective than individual
based therapy for improving the
psychosocial functioning of their children.
I completed postdoctoral training at Stanford University in the
Psychosocial Treatment Clinic and Bipolar Disorders Clinic focused on evidence -
based approaches to therapy that are supported by research.
Patients were allocated to 1 of 3 manual
based, brief (12 — 16 sessions)
psychosocial treatments: cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), systemic behavioural family therapy (SBFT), or non-directive supportive therapy (NST).
Psychosocial health and effective pain management are considered essential end points for optimal haemophilia care, but there is a significant gap in evidence -
based treatments targeting these outcomes in people with haemophilia (PWH).
The new Empirically Validated
Treatment Series is
based on
psychosocial treatments for various mental health conditions that are supported by current scientific research evidence.
Please note: According to NCTSN: The Level of Evidence is
based upon published, peer - reviewed data (provided by developers as of 17 February 2005) using the accompanying
treatment classification criteria utilized by the «Office of Victims of Crime Guidelines for the Psychosocial Treatment of Intra-familial Child Physical and Sexual Abus
treatment classification criteria utilized by the «Office of Victims of Crime Guidelines for the
Psychosocial Treatment of Intra-familial Child Physical and Sexual Abus
Treatment of Intra-familial Child Physical and Sexual Abuse.»
One hundred twenty - nine Jamaican children were randomly assigned to one of four groups: 1)
psychosocial stimulation; 2) nutritional supplementation (1 kg milk -
based formula per week); 3) both
psychosocial stimulation and nutritional supplementation; and 4) a control group that did not receive
treatment.
While there is a strong evidence
base for
psychosocial treatment of current depression, only more recently has attention turned to preventing depressive relapse / recurrence.
prospects for screening and
treatment,» in Identifying Perinatal Depression and Anxiety: Evidence -
based Practice in Screening,
Psychosocial Assessment and Management, eds J. Milgrom and A. W. Gemmill (Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley and Sons), 139 — 164.
The neurobiological and
psychosocial benefits of a strengths -
based treatment approach will be discussed.
Recently, investigations exploring other outcomes have found that, compared to traditional individual -
based treatments, participation in BCT results in significantly (a) higher reductions in partner violence, (b) greater improvements in
psychosocial functioning of children who live with parents who receive the intervention, and (c) better cost - benefit and cost - effectiveness.