Parents
in the treatment group showed significantly greater improvement in positive and negative discipline than parents in the waiting - list control group.
Though
students in the treatment group received 49 percent of all coupons that were distributed, 58 percent of the people admitted to the special exhibit with those coupons came from the treatment group.
The investigators also noted that despite taking large doses of vitamin D, not all
patients in the treatment group achieved what are considered sufficient blood levels of the vitamin.
For example, students
in the treatment group reported significantly higher levels of interpersonal support from teachers and peers than their comparison counterparts.
There was a significant increase in health related quality of life
in the treatment group in terms of general health perceptions, vitality, social functioning, emotional health, and mental health.
Children between 46 and 59 months
in the treatment group scored higher on most indicators than children between 46 and 59 months in the maintenance and control groups.
While transfers from family members significantly declined over
time in the treatment group, the relative decline was only on average 36 percent of the income supplement.
In all studies, there was greater weight loss
in the treatment group compared with the placebo group, but this difference was significant in only 3 studies.
Some studies show no significant effect compared with placebo; however, some
cats in the treatment group showed dramatic improvement when given the medication.
However, the program did impact observed behavior;
males in the treatment group showed a significant decline in behaviors that show a propensity toward violence.
Although
children in the treatment group and family literacy group reported reading more books than the control group, there was no significant effect on reading comprehension and vocabulary.
Families in treatment group 3 (n = 100) were provided with the screening and transportation services offered to treatment 2, but were also assigned a nurse who visited them during pregnancy.
The results: Two months after the last visit from a counselor, the remission rate was 46
percent in the treatment group and 29 percent in the placebo group.
Schools participating in the study were randomly assigned to either a treatment group or control group (
schools in the treatment group participated in the AMSTI intervention, while schools in the control group used their existing programs).
In order for patients to be
included in the treatment group they needed to be prescribed anti-osteoporotic therapy by a doctor and be at least 80 percent compliant with the prescribed therapy for at least six months.
At week 54, BASDAI improved significantly from
baseline in both treatment groups (CT - P13: from 6.74 to 3.78 and INX: from 6.57 to 3.70) and this improvement was similar between groups (difference of means -0.29; CI of the difference -0.91 to 0.32).
Both the parents and
adolescents in the treatment group received the pretest measures in an interview before the treatment and again immediately following the final PLL class.
Results
indicate in both treatment groups, children's ADHD and ODD behaviors, as well as aspects of parenting, were rated improved by parents at the end of treatment compared to controls.
Additionally, juveniles
in the treatment group spent a total of 72 days in detention, while juveniles in the control group spent 543 days in detention.