Sentences with phrase «concurrent group model»

The concurrent group model of using CBT to treat anxiety was found to have a positive impact with parents reporting a better understanding of their children's anxiety and improvement in their ability to manage their children's behavior.

Not exact matches

Only three respondents (5 %) answered with having direct contact or knowledge of concurrent parent therapy groupwork: one of whom uses this model at their agency; one of whom had experience with it at a prior agency; and one whose school district offered concurrent parent group therapy as a model.

For those who present research on successful concurrent groupwork models, understanding the researcher's or agency's rationale for choosing it as a model would be helpful in developing more detailed data to analyze, would build upon the limited studies currently available, and would provide a rich addition to the knowledge base of group social work for children and their families.

Although they used a concurrent group therapy model, the authors of the study identifies the modality as a «sub-grouping» of adults and «sub-grouping» of children.

Another successful implementation of the concurrent group therapy model was used with children diagnosed with selective mutism and their parents (Sharkey, McNicholas, Barry, Begley & Ahearn, 2008).

Bereavement groups are probably the most widely known for using the concurrent group therapy model.

Some concurrent groups involve a «breakout model», where part of the group session is spent together while the second part of the group is then separated out for children to be grouped with age - appropriate peers and a separate group for parents.

An exploratory study of an eight week concurrent group therapy model for children of divorced parents was found by the authors to appear to have a positive impact (Rich, Molloy, Hart, Ginsbury & Mulvey, 2007).

The Dougy Center identifies their group services as a peer support model, with the identified client as the child who is dealing with the death of a family member and concurrent services provided for the parents (The Dougy Center Mission Statement, 2010).

Finally, multiple - group models for sex were specified testing whether the model fit was improved by allowing for separate parameter estimates (autoregressive effects, concurrent correlations, and cross-lagged associations) for boys and girls.

Two logistic regression models were designed to 1) determine significant early (6 — 12 months) predictors of sleep problems at 3 to 4 years, controlling for group membership, and 2) determine significant concurrent correlates of sleep problems at 3 to 4 years.