Favoriser l’engagement initial des parents dans les programmes d’habiletés parentales ciblant les comportements extériorisés : revue systématique

Morin, Élisabeth; Murray, J. Clark; Rioux, Charlie; Ryan, Natalie Castellanos

doi:10.7202/1093464ar

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 71 publications

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“…Indeed, eHealth's key advantages reported by users are that it is less dependent on location/travel and scheduling (Linardon et al, 2021). This can meet important needs for parents since the most common contextual barriers they report for inperson programs are scheduling issues, transportation, and childcare (Morin et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent preferences for peer connection in virtual mental health and parenting support platforms

Rioux,

Childers-Rockey,

Konkin

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Social support and connection with other parents can provide emotional, informational, and parenting support as well as increase self-efficacy and reduce parenting anxiety. These peer connections can be integrated in online and app-based (eHealth) family mental health and parenting programs through forums/chats or video group sessions. Little is known about parental preferences regarding eHealth features, yet they could be key factors influencing uptake and utility of programs. Accordingly, the present study aims to examine parent preferences for connecting with other parents in eHealth programs. Parents (n=177) of 0-5- year-old children in the US were recruited on MTurk. Most (86.4%) preferred connecting with other parents in an eHealth program with 73.2% preferring to connect anonymously. If using a forum, 45.5% of mothers were comfortable connecting only with other mothers whereas 54.5% were comfortable connecting with parents of any gender. 80.3% of fathers were comfortable connecting with all parents. Results were similar for videoconferencing. Age, income, number of children, recent stressful events, social support, mental health symptoms, and parenting stress did not predict any of these preferences. Integrating peer connection should be considered in developing parental eHealth programs as it is in line with the preferences of most parents and programs that match user preferences have been shown to have higher enrollment and adherence.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent preferences for peer connection in virtual mental health and parenting support platforms

Rioux,

Childers-Rockey,

Konkin

et al. 2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Parenting and mental health programs have long been delivered in-person (Kane et al, 2007;Long, 1997), with common contextual barriers such as difficulties with scheduling and time constraints, transportation costs and availability, and accessible childcare (Morin et al, 2022). Digital (eHealth) programs are a potential cost-efficient solution to contextual barriers associated with in-person service delivery and they also may help reach families living in areas underserved by psychosocial services.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent eHealth preferences: Perceived credibility and personal reactions to AbilitiCBT, BEAM, and Triple P Online

Rioux,

Konkin,

Tomfohr-Madsen

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Parental eHealth needs and preferences are unknown. Evidence from in-person programs shows that programs that prioritize parent preferences have higher enrollment and adherence. Better knowledge of parental impressions and preferences based on current eHealth programs could help identify programs that are most in line with parental values, goals, and needs. Accordingly, the present study compared parental perceptions and preferences based on three eHealth programs that have been prescribed to parents: AbilitiCBT (mental health-focused), BEAM (mental health and parenting-focused), and Triple P Online (parenting-focused). 177 parents of 0-5-year-old children in the United States were recruited through MTurk. Mental health symptoms were high (70.1% clinically concerning depression and/or anxiety symptoms and 74.6% clinically concerning parenting stress symptoms). Triple P was seen as less credible and would be less likely to be chosen than AbilitiCBT or BEAM; AbilitiCBT seemed more helpful to participants. There was considerable variability, and all programs were preferred by at least 17% of parents. Overall, results suggest that parents experiencing high psychological distress are less likely to choose to participate in a parenting program without mental health support while supporting the importance of offering diverse psychosocial service options to meet the needs of more parents. This study along with further research on more diverse parental populations can help in the development of future targeted eHealth programs and in choices for clinical offerings.

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Factors Associated with the Rate of Initial Parental Engagement in a Parenting Program Aimed at Preventing Children’s Behavioural Problems

Murray,

Rioux,

Parent

et al. 2024

Prev Sci

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Favoriser l’engagement initial des parents dans les programmes d’habiletés parentales ciblant les comportements extériorisés : revue systématique

Cited by 4 publications

References 71 publications

Parent preferences for peer connection in virtual mental health and parenting support platforms

Parent preferences for peer connection in virtual mental health and parenting support platforms

Parent eHealth preferences: Perceived credibility and personal reactions to AbilitiCBT, BEAM, and Triple P Online

Factors Associated with the Rate of Initial Parental Engagement in a Parenting Program Aimed at Preventing Children’s Behavioural Problems

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