Paraprofessional-delivered home-visiting intervention for American Indian teen mothers and their children : 3 year outcomes from a randomized controlled trial Allison Barlow, Britta Mullany, Nicole Neault, Novalene Goklish, Trudy Billy, Ramelda Hastings, Sherilynn Lorenzo, Crystal Kee, Kristin Lake, Cleve Redmond, Alice Carter, John T. Walkup
By: Barlow, Allison
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Contributor(s): Mullany, Britta | Neault, Nicole | Goklish, Novalene | Billy, Trudy | Hastings, Ramelda | Lorenzo, Sherilynn | Kee, Crystal | Lake, Kristin | Redmond, Cleve | Carter, Alice | Walkup, John T.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: American Journal of Psychiatry.Publisher: American Psychiatric Publishing, 2015Subject(s): INDIGENOUS PEOPLES | AMERICAN INDIAN PEOPLE | CHILD ABUSE | DRUG ABUSE | EVALUATION | HOME-BASED FAMILY SERVICES | INTERVENTION | IWI TAKETAKE | PARENTING | PARENTING PROGRAMMES | SUBSTANCE ABUSE | YOUNG MOTHERS | UNITED STATESOnline resources: Read abstract | Read summary
In:
American Journal of Psychiatry, 2015, 172(2): 154-162Summary: "Teen mothers on three American Indian reservations improved on several measures of parenting capability after participating in Family Spirit, a home-visiting intervention developed with [National Institute on Drug Abuse] NIDA support. The authors report 36-month outcomes of the paraprofessional-delivered Family Spirit home-visiting intervention for American Indian teen mothers and children.
Follow the link to read the summary in NIDA Notes, 19 March 2015. Record #4785
American Journal of Psychiatry, 2015, 172(2): 154-162
"Teen mothers on three American Indian reservations improved on several measures of parenting capability after participating in Family Spirit, a home-visiting intervention developed with [National Institute on Drug Abuse] NIDA support. The authors report 36-month outcomes of the paraprofessional-delivered Family Spirit home-visiting intervention for American Indian teen mothers and children.
Follow the link to read the summary in NIDA Notes, 19 March 2015. Record #4785
