Improving teacher perceptions of parent involvement patterns: Findings from a group randomized trial

Herman, K.C., & Reinke, W.M. (2017).  Improving teacher perceptions of parent involvement patterns: Findings from a group randomized trial.  School Psychology Quarterly 32(1), 89-104.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/spq0000169

[spacer]

Abstract

For children with the most serious and persistent academic and behavior problems, parent involvement in education, particularly teacher perceptions of involvement, is essential to avert their expected long-term negative outcomes. Despite the widespread interest in and perceived importance of parent involvement in education, however, few experimental studies have evaluated programs and practices to promote it. In this group randomized trial, we examined the effects of the Incredible Years Teacher Classroom Management program (IY TCM) on teacher perceptions of contact and comfort with parents.

Read the Article (PDF)