While there is now compelling evidence for the efficacy of parent management training programmes in reducing rates of childhood conduct problems, installing these programmes into a new social context such as New Zealand raises a number of issues. In particular, before such programmes can be accepted as part of established practice in a new context there is a requirement to show (i) that these programmes can be delivered effectively within that context; (ii) that programme efficacy in the new context is established; and (iii) that the cultural appropriateness of the programme is assessed.
Against this background, the present research note summarizes the findings of a preliminary examination of the effectiveness and cultural acceptability of the Incredible Years Basic Parent Programme delivered in New Zealand.
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Year: 2009
Bibliography: Fergusson, D., Stanley, L., and Horwood, L. J. 2009. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry. 43:1,76-79. URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00048670802534382
Authors: Fergusson, Stanley, Horwood, ,