Parent–Child Interaction Therapy for Disruptive Behavior in Children with Mental Retardation: A Randomized Controlled Trial

@article{Bagner2007ParentChildIT,
  title={Parent–Child Interaction Therapy for Disruptive Behavior in Children with Mental Retardation: A Randomized Controlled Trial},
  author={Daniel M. Bagner and Sheila M. Eyberg},
  journal={Journal of Clinical Child \& Adolescent Psychology},
  year={2007},
  volume={36},
  pages={418 - 429},
  url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:18526396}
}
Results indicated that IT mothers interacted more positively with their children after treatment than WL mothers, and their children were more compliant after treatment.
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327 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
19
Background Citations
112
Methods Citations
30
Results Citations
32

327 Citations

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49 References

Efficacy of parent-child interaction therapy: interim report of a randomized trial with short-term maintenance.

Interim results of a study examining the effectiveness of parent-child interaction therapy (PCIT) with families of preschool-age children with oppositional defiant disorder indicated that parents in the IT condition interacted more positively with their child and were more successful in gaining their child's compliance thanParents in the WL condition.

Behavioral Family Intervention for Children With Developmental Disabilities and Behavioral Problems

The intervention was associated with fewer child behavior problems reported by mothers and independent observers, improved maternal and paternal parenting style, and decreased maternal stress.

Parent-Child Interaction Therapy With Behavior Problem Children: Relative Effectiveness of Two Stages and Overall Treatment Outcome

Evaluated the effectiveness of Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) for 24 mother-child dyads. Families received 14 weekly sessions of PCIT, with half receiving Child-Directed Interaction training…

Parent child interaction therapy for children with disruptive behavior and developmental disabilities

Three characteristics strongly suggest that PCIT is an appropriate treatment choice among children with DD: PCIT shares several features with treatments that have demonstrated efficacy forChildren with DD in single case design studies; PCIT needs little modification to be effective with children withDD; and PC IT is an evidence-based treatment for disruptive behavior in typically developing children.

Parent–Child Interaction Therapy and Chronic Illness: A Case Study

The outcome of parent–child interaction therapy (PCIT) for a 4-year-old Caucasian male showed significant and meaningful changes in his behavior over the course of 13 weeks of PCIT, and Robert no longer met diagnostic criteria for ODD following treatment.

Outcomes of Parent-Child Interaction Therapy: A Comparison of Treatment Completers and Study Dropouts One to Three Years Later

ABSTRACT Using a quasi-experimental design, this study examined longitudinal outcomes for families previously enrolled in a study of Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT), a treatment program for…

Behavior problems and parenting stress in families of three-year-old children with and without developmental delays.

Regression analyses revealed that the extent of child behavior problems was a much stronger contributor to parenting stress than was the child's cognitive delay.

Therapy for youths with anxiety disorders: a second randomized clinical trial.

A preliminary examination of treatment segments suggested that the enactive exposure (when it follows cognitive-educational training) was an active force in beneficial change.

Effects of parent training on families of children with mental retardation: increased burden or generalized benefit?

Families of children with mental retardation assessed before and after a parent training program showed small but statistically significant decreases in reports of symptoms of depression, parent and family problems, overall family stress, and dissatisfaction with the family's adaptability.

Father Involvement in Parent Training: When Does It Matter?

It is suggested that father participation in treatment may not affect immediate treatment outcome but may help to maintain the beneficial effects of PCIT.