Specifically, in this article we examine how maternal involvement in the Project
TALC intervention impacts family conflict, parental bonds, and sexual risk behavior among the adolescents of MLH.
In this original Project
TALC intervention, fathers with AIDS were included.
Our previous intent - to - treat analyses indicated that the adapted Project
TALC intervention did not influence these outcomes compared to those receiving the standard care intervention [52].
Adolescents and their MLH were randomized to the Project
TALC intervention (1) or to standard care condition (0).
Being randomized to receive the Project
TALC intervention led to substantial benefits for both the parents with AIDS and the adolescent, benefits which persisted for six years following the intervention delivery.
Not exact matches
This study finds that youth benefitted not only from their own participation in the
intervention, but also benefited by Project
TALC participation by their MLH.