Results indicated that MST - CAN was significantly more effective than EOT in
reducing youth mental health symptoms, parent psychiatric distress, parenting behaviors associated with maltreatment, youth out - of - home placements, and changes in youth placement.
Not exact matches
Physical punishment is associated with a range of
mental health problems in children,
youth and adults, including depression, unhappiness, anxiety, feelings of hopelessness, use of drugs and alcohol, and general psychological maladjustment.26 — 29 These relationships may be mediated by disruptions in parent — child attachment resulting from pain inflicted by a caregiver, 30,31 by increased levels of cortisol32 or by chemical disruption of the brain's mechanism for regulating stress.33 Researchers are also finding that physical punishment is linked to slower cognitive development and adversely affects academic achievement.34 These findings come from large longitudinal studies that control for a wide range of potential confounders.35 Intriguing results are now emerging from neuroimaging studies, which suggest that physical punishment may
reduce the volume of the brain's grey matter in areas associated with performance on the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, third edition (WAIS - III).36 In addition, physical punishment can cause alterations in the dopaminergic regions associated with vulnerability to the abuse of drugs and alcohol.37
Therefore, in order to
reduce rates of behavioural and
mental health problems among children and
youth, broad based community and family intervention strategies, that encourage breastfeeding amongst other strategies, are likely be the most effective approaches.
Meanwhile discussions elsewhere reached consensus on disability rights, taking competition out of the NHS, tribunal fees, legal aid, zero - hours and short - hours contracts, agency workers, immigration, local government funding, housing, the Middle East, the minimum wage, the living wage, Royal Mail, the railways, science and technology,
mental health, fracking, animal welfare, Lords reform,
reducing smoking and consumption of alcohol, fats and sugar, reaffirming all - women shortlists,
youth services, careers advice, sexual and relationship education, and even the 11 - plus (recognising that selection at age 11 damaged education for all children, but stopping short of abolishing existing grammar schools).
Helena, MT About Blog
Youth Connections works with the Helena Community to reduce substance use, violence and increase social / emotional and mental health supports for y
Youth Connections works with the Helena Community to
reduce substance use, violence and increase social / emotional and
mental health supports for
youthyouth.
Social and emotional learning featured prominently in the act, which defined safe and supportive schools as those that ``... foster a safe, positive, healthy and inclusive whole - school learning environment that (i) enable students to develop positive relationships with adults and peers, regulate their emotions and behavior, achieve academic and non-academic success in school and maintain physical and psychological
health and well - being and (ii) integrate services and align initiatives that promote students» behavioral
health, including social and emotional learning, bullying prevention, trauma sensitivity, dropout prevention, truancy reduction, children's
mental health, foster care and homeless
youth education, inclusion of students with disabilities, positive behavioral approaches that
reduce suspensions and expulsions and other similar initiatives.»
Counseling services have proven effective at preventing
youth suicide, and as a part of a comprehensive physical and
mental health program, counseling has been shown to
reduce violence in schools and in communities.
Helena, MT About Blog
Youth Connections works with the Helena Community to reduce substance use, violence and increase social / emotional and mental health supports for y
Youth Connections works with the Helena Community to
reduce substance use, violence and increase social / emotional and
mental health supports for
youthyouth.
Using Evidence to Accelerate the Safe and Effective Reduction of Congregate Care for
Youth Involved With Child Welfare (PDF - 527 KB) Chapin Hall & Chadwick Center (2016) Highlights the steps necessary to reduce the use of congregate care as a needed placement, ensure youth are screened quickly and properly for mental health status, and broaden the scope of community - based treatment options for y
Youth Involved With Child Welfare (PDF - 527 KB) Chapin Hall & Chadwick Center (2016) Highlights the steps necessary to
reduce the use of congregate care as a needed placement, ensure
youth are screened quickly and properly for mental health status, and broaden the scope of community - based treatment options for y
youth are screened quickly and properly for
mental health status, and broaden the scope of community - based treatment options for
youthyouth.
Reviews and meta - analyses of the prevention of substance abuse (Gottfredson & Wilson, 2003; Lochman & van den Steenhoven, 2002), violence and antisocial behavior (Fagan & Catalano, 2013; Wilson, Lipsey, & Derzon, 2003), poor
mental health (Greenberg et al., 2001; Hoagwood et al., 2007), and positive
youth development (Catalano, Berglund, Ryan, Lonczak, & Hawkins, 2004) have shown that both universal and targeted prevention programs can substantially
reduce the rate of problem behaviors and symptoms, as well as build protective factors that
reduce further risk in child and adolescent populations.
Providing greater access, early identification, effective and appropriate
mental health services to children and
youth will help
reduce the need for more expensive services, such as emergency rooms and juvenile detention, and better ensure success in school and life.
Resources in this section focus on educating children,
youth, and families about the harmful effects of substance use; highlight prevention and early intervention strategies to
reduce the impact of substance use disorders; and point to evidence - based programs that address both substance use disorders and
mental health.
Social and emotional learning featured prominently in the act, which defined safe and supportive schools as those that ``... foster a safe, positive, healthy and inclusive whole - school learning environment that (i) enable students to develop positive relationships with adults and peers, regulate their emotions and behavior, achieve academic and non-academic success in school and maintain physical and psychological
health and well - being and (ii) integrate services and align initiatives that promote students» behavioral
health, including social and emotional learning, bullying prevention, trauma sensitivity, dropout prevention, truancy reduction, children's
mental health, foster care and homeless
youth education, inclusion of students with disabilities, positive behavioral approaches that
reduce suspensions and expulsions and other similar initiatives.»
Assist children alleged to be delinquent or unruly and their families to access needed services identified with the assistance of a
mental health and substance abuse screening conducted by the Juvenile Court
Youth Service Officer or other juvenile court staff, thereby
reducing recidivism and increasing diversion of children from the juvenile justice system.
Reducing parental anxiety using a family based intervention for
youth mental health: A randomized controlled trial
Parental involvement was reported as increasing, effectiveness for pro-social
youth development (Catalano et al., 2002 ***; Durlak et al., 2007 ***), universal interventions to promote
mental health (Wells et al., 2003 ***; Adi et al., 2007a ***), stress and coping interventions (Adi et al., 2007a ***), interventions to
reduce violence and bullying (Adi et al., 2007b ***; Blank et al., 2009 ***; Farrington and Ttofi, 2009 ***) targeted approaches to prevent
mental disorders (Greenberg et al., 2001 **; Shucksmith et al., 2007 ***) and conduct disorder (Waddell et al., 2007 **).