The study aimed to discover the key elements of successful family support interventions from the perspective of service users (parents). A Q methodology study was conducted, as it is a method which drawing on quantitative and qualitative paradigms enables viewpoints to be established. The parents were recruited via member agencies of the Voluntary Sector Forum. Fifteen parents participated. A Q sort pack of 42 statements was generated, each statement comprising of aspects of family support care. All participants sorted the statements twice, once indicating their view of the ideal service and a second time indicating their view of actual experience of service. In total eight factors emerged. The four factors on the actual service suggest tha...
A range of policy initiatives have been introduced in Scotland with the aim of supporting families, ...
Background: Insight into parental empowerment is important to understanding the impact of health car...
This study is concerned with detailing the experiences of parents and social workers using the child...
The study aimed to discover the key elements of successful family support interventions from the per...
Background In recent years, community based therapy service providers have explored different servic...
A range of policy initiatives have been introduced in Scotland with the aim of supporting families, ...
This paper reports on the views of a community sample of 428 parents with primary school-aged childr...
THE QUALITATIVE EMPIRICAL RESEARCH HAVE DEFINED THE FIRST PARENTING SUPPORT FROM SOCIOLOGICAL , PSY...
Introduction: Research into parenting programmes has typically found that parental wellbeing, parent...
Objective: To examine qualitatively the experiences of parents participating In Parent to Parent pro...
Purpose: Social support measures have generated empirical evidence of helping relationships and thei...
Parents whose children are identified as having experienced or being at risk of experiencing signifi...
This research is a Community-Academic Research Links (CARL) project carried out on behalf of YMCA-Pa...
UK policy and practice endorses family support for child well-being. Achieving such support requires...
Successive policy documents have referred to the need to support parents as an approach to reducing ...
A range of policy initiatives have been introduced in Scotland with the aim of supporting families, ...
Background: Insight into parental empowerment is important to understanding the impact of health car...
This study is concerned with detailing the experiences of parents and social workers using the child...
The study aimed to discover the key elements of successful family support interventions from the per...
Background In recent years, community based therapy service providers have explored different servic...
A range of policy initiatives have been introduced in Scotland with the aim of supporting families, ...
This paper reports on the views of a community sample of 428 parents with primary school-aged childr...
THE QUALITATIVE EMPIRICAL RESEARCH HAVE DEFINED THE FIRST PARENTING SUPPORT FROM SOCIOLOGICAL , PSY...
Introduction: Research into parenting programmes has typically found that parental wellbeing, parent...
Objective: To examine qualitatively the experiences of parents participating In Parent to Parent pro...
Purpose: Social support measures have generated empirical evidence of helping relationships and thei...
Parents whose children are identified as having experienced or being at risk of experiencing signifi...
This research is a Community-Academic Research Links (CARL) project carried out on behalf of YMCA-Pa...
UK policy and practice endorses family support for child well-being. Achieving such support requires...
Successive policy documents have referred to the need to support parents as an approach to reducing ...
A range of policy initiatives have been introduced in Scotland with the aim of supporting families, ...
Background: Insight into parental empowerment is important to understanding the impact of health car...
This study is concerned with detailing the experiences of parents and social workers using the child...