“…Specifically, a better understanding of mothers’ implicit theories about mothering may help developing better intervention strategies for cognitive restructuring, problem-solving training, and reattribution training (e.g., Azar & Wolfe, 2006; Kolko, 1996). The same may be true for the development of attachment-focused interventions (Marvin, Cooper, Hoffman, & Powell, 2002), parent training (Camilo & Garrido, 2013; Webster-Stratton, 1981), and societal level prevention such as mass media campaigns (Sanders, 1996). Last but not least, these results may inform the development of intervention programs that consider implicit family and education conceptions supported by different social groups and recognize implicit values, ideas, and beliefs of parents that influence their disciplinary choices (Camilo, Garrido, & Calheiros, 2016; Garbarino, Cohn, & Ebota, 1982; Mann, 1990).…”