We describe a project focused on training parents to facilitate their treatment-resistant adolescent\u27s treatment entry and to manage their child after entry into community-based treatment. Controlled studies show that Community Reinforcement and Family Training (CRAFT) is a unilateral treatment that fosters treatment entry of adults; however, there are no controlled trials for parents with a substance-abusing child. We examined the behavioral parent training literature to guide us in tailoring CRAFT for parents of adolescents. We discuss adaptations to CRAFT, outcomes and experiences gained from a brief pilot of the revised CRAFT program, and the future directions of this work
The Community Reinforcement and Family Training (CRAFT) approach is an empirically-supported treatme...
There is a limited, but growing body of research on the effectiveness of peer recovery coaches in pr...
The maltreatment of children is a devastating social problem in the United States. Many researchers ...
We describe a project focused on training parents to facilitate their treatment-resistant adolescent...
This study examines the relationship between substance abuse and the need for parent skills training...
Aims Many individuals with substance use disorders are opposed to seeking formal treatment, often le...
Parents who abuse drugs and alcohol are at increased risk of child maltreatment, including the negle...
This paper presents a model for the development of a comprehensive, multilevel, preventively-oriente...
We hypothesized that providing mental health resources for adolescents and educating their parents a...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 57-65)With the advent of community based substance abuse ...
Supportive families are essential to raising socially, mentally and physically healthy and well-adju...
Theuse of drugs among adolescents/youth often results in a high degree of distress for the familymem...
ABSTRACT: Although motivation for drug abuse treatment is a substantial problem, unilateral interven...
The use of drugs among adolescents/youth often results in a high degree of distress for the family m...
The literature investigating adolescent substance abuse has identified both social skills deficits a...
The Community Reinforcement and Family Training (CRAFT) approach is an empirically-supported treatme...
There is a limited, but growing body of research on the effectiveness of peer recovery coaches in pr...
The maltreatment of children is a devastating social problem in the United States. Many researchers ...
We describe a project focused on training parents to facilitate their treatment-resistant adolescent...
This study examines the relationship between substance abuse and the need for parent skills training...
Aims Many individuals with substance use disorders are opposed to seeking formal treatment, often le...
Parents who abuse drugs and alcohol are at increased risk of child maltreatment, including the negle...
This paper presents a model for the development of a comprehensive, multilevel, preventively-oriente...
We hypothesized that providing mental health resources for adolescents and educating their parents a...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 57-65)With the advent of community based substance abuse ...
Supportive families are essential to raising socially, mentally and physically healthy and well-adju...
Theuse of drugs among adolescents/youth often results in a high degree of distress for the familymem...
ABSTRACT: Although motivation for drug abuse treatment is a substantial problem, unilateral interven...
The use of drugs among adolescents/youth often results in a high degree of distress for the family m...
The literature investigating adolescent substance abuse has identified both social skills deficits a...
The Community Reinforcement and Family Training (CRAFT) approach is an empirically-supported treatme...
There is a limited, but growing body of research on the effectiveness of peer recovery coaches in pr...
The maltreatment of children is a devastating social problem in the United States. Many researchers ...