Not exact matches
This
study explores the potential of enabling
parents to provide literacy development opportunities
at home as a low -
cost alternative.
According
to the National Council on Pet Population
Study and Policy (via the ASPCA), approximately 65 % of pet
parents in the U.S. get their pets for free or
at low
cost, and most pets are obtained from acquaintances or family members.
Methods: This
study is a two - arm, parallel group, researcher - blind, randomized controlled trial,
to test the clinical effectiveness and
cost - effectiveness of a
parenting intervention, Video Feedback Intervention to Promote Positive Parenting and Sensitive Discipline (VIPP - SD) for parents of young children (12 — 36 months) at risk of behavioural diff
parenting intervention, Video Feedback Intervention
to Promote Positive
Parenting and Sensitive Discipline (VIPP - SD) for parents of young children (12 — 36 months) at risk of behavioural diff
Parenting and Sensitive Discipline (VIPP - SD) for
parents of young children (12 — 36 months)
at risk of behavioural difficulties.
Individual
studies and reviews suggest that high - quality
parenting interventions delivered
to families within the indicated and selective populations can mitigate problems
at a relatively low
cost.2, 10, 11, 24 — 30 The effectiveness of individual universal interventions has been evaluated, but no reviews currently exist of universal interventions aimed
at supporting
parents with infants aged 0 — 12 months.