Publicação
Video-feedback intervention to promote positive parenting and sensitive discipline in early elementary education (VIPP-School): a randomized controlled trial
| Resumo: | The VIPP-SD (Video-feedback Intervention to promote PositiveParenting and Sensitive Discipline) program has been shown topromote positive interactions between parents and children withbehavior problems. This study evaluated an adapted version forteachers (VIPP-School) through a parallel-group randomized con-trolled trial involving 58 teacher–child dyads from kindergarten tosecond grade. Teacher–child dyads were randomly assigned toVIPP-School (n = 28) or an active control group (n = 30). Intention-to-treat analyses showed improvements in teacher sensitivity (d =0.87) and supportive teacher classroom interactions (d = 0.53) inthe VIPP-School condition compared to the control condition. VIPP-School had no significant effect on teachers’ observed sensitivediscipline (although changes were in the expected direction), noron reported child externalizing behavior, overall relationship qual-ity, school happiness or teacher self-efficacy. These findings showthat the intervention, originally developed for families, could beeffectively applied to early elementary education. The limited num-ber of sessions increases the feasibility of VIPP-School |
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| Autores principais: | Starreveld, Kim M. |
| Outros Autores: | Overbeek, Mathilde; Willemen, Agnes M.; Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian |
| Assunto: | Behavior problems Randomized controlled trial Sensitive discipline Sensitivity Teacher–child interaction |
| Ano: | 2024 |
| País: | Portugal |
| Tipo de documento: | artigo |
| Tipo de acesso: | acesso aberto |
| Instituição associada: | Ispa-Instituto Universitário |
| Idioma: | inglês |
| Origem: | Repositório do Ispa - Instituto Universitário |
| Resumo: | The VIPP-SD (Video-feedback Intervention to promote PositiveParenting and Sensitive Discipline) program has been shown topromote positive interactions between parents and children withbehavior problems. This study evaluated an adapted version forteachers (VIPP-School) through a parallel-group randomized con-trolled trial involving 58 teacher–child dyads from kindergarten tosecond grade. Teacher–child dyads were randomly assigned toVIPP-School (n = 28) or an active control group (n = 30). Intention-to-treat analyses showed improvements in teacher sensitivity (d =0.87) and supportive teacher classroom interactions (d = 0.53) inthe VIPP-School condition compared to the control condition. VIPP-School had no significant effect on teachers’ observed sensitivediscipline (although changes were in the expected direction), noron reported child externalizing behavior, overall relationship qual-ity, school happiness or teacher self-efficacy. These findings showthat the intervention, originally developed for families, could beeffectively applied to early elementary education. The limited num-ber of sessions increases the feasibility of VIPP-School |
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