Handbook of Evidence-Based Therapies for Children and Adolescents

doi:10.1007/978-0-387-73691-4

Cited by 15 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 752 publications

(1,248 reference statements)

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“…Furthermore, the few youth who do receive treatment often experience long delays between disorder onset and treatment utilization (Wang et al, 2005). Consensus guidelines emphasize the use of psychological treatments (PTs) to target M/SU disorders (Chorpita et al, 2011; R. G. Steele, Elkin, & Roberts, 2008), but usage of PTs has been steadily declining, whereas usage of psychiatric medications has been on the rise (Olfson, Druss, & Marcus, 2015).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent preferences and experiences with psychological treatment: Results from a direct-to-consumer survey using the marketing mix framework.

Becker

Helseth

Frank

et al. 2018

Professional Psychology: Research and Practice

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Direct-to-consumer (DTC) marketing strategies represent an increasingly popular approach to promote patient awareness of psychological treatments (PTs). The Marketing Mix is a well-established framework used to inform marketing decisions consisting of four "P's": Product (or Service), Promotion, Place, and Price. We conducted the first DTC marketing survey using the Marketing Mix framework to explore how parents concerned about their adolescents' behavioral health receive information about PTs. A sample of 411 parents (51% girls, 82% Non-Hispanic White) of 12- to 19-year-old adolescents completed an online survey asking how they would prefer to receive information about PTs, including five questions spanning the Promotion, Price, and Place dimensions of The Marketing Mix. A subsample of 158 parents also reported on how they had received PT information during their adolescent's most recent therapy experience, allowing us to compare ideal versus actual therapy experiences. We explored the extent to which experiences varied as a function of parent race/ethnicity, income per capita, parent education level, and adolescent treatment history. Bivariate analyses and multivariate logistic regressions were used to examine which of these variables were associated with parents' responses to specific survey items. Analyses revealed that parent preferences varied as a function of income per capita, education level, and history of treatment. In addition, there were significant gaps between parents' ideal and most recent therapy experiences. Implications for the marketing of PTs are discussed.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent preferences and experiences with psychological treatment: Results from a direct-to-consumer survey using the marketing mix framework.

Becker

Helseth

Frank

et al. 2018

Professional Psychology: Research and Practice

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“…It is important to understand possible ethnic differences in the presentation of adolescent depression as these differences may have implications for diagnosis and treatment. Although, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is considered an empirically supported treatment for adolescent depression (Curry & Becker, 2008), few empirical studies have examined whether the cognitive variables which CBT treats are related significantly to depression across ethnic groups. This paper will examine ethnic differences among youth entering the Treatment for Adolescents with Depression Study (TADS).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnic differences among adolescents beginning treatment for depression.

Stein¹,

Curry²,

Hersh³

et al. 2010

Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology

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The study examines ethnic/racial differences at the start of treatment in the Treatment for Adolescents with Depression Study (TADS). African American and Latino youth were compared to Caucasian youth on symptom presentation and cognitive variables associated with depression. Contrary to hypothesis, there were no significant differences in symptom presentation as measured by the interview-based items of the Children's Depression Rating Scale – Revised (CDRS-R). However, African American and Latino youth were both rated as demonstrating more severe symptoms on the observational items of the CDRS-R. In terms of cognitive variables associated with depression, African Americans reported fewer negative cognitive biases compared to Caucasians, but cognitive biases were significantly correlated with depression severity across ethnic groups.

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“…Integrated care can address many of the key barriers for child development and mental health intervention in primary care, as well as provide many benefits. These include Greater willingness by the primary care provider to explore mental health issues that might result in a mental health referral,Greater likelihood of using on-site mental health services,Better attendance rates for the first mental health appointment, compared with external referrals,Reduced health care costs due to decreased utilization of medical services by children with unidentified and untreated mental health problems,Less stigma for families in seeking mental health care,Improved parenting practices that promote child development (e.g., reading, nonpunitive discipline practices),Enhanced communication among mental health and primary care providers, andIncreased exchange of knowledge and skills between mental health and primary care disciplines (Kramer & Garralda, 2000; Minkovitz et al, 2007; Rosman, Perry, & Hepburn, 2005; Steele, Elkin, & Roberts, 2008; Wildman & Langkamp, 2012; Williams, Shore, & Foy, 2006). …”

Section: Integration Of Mental Health Providers In the Pcmhmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Increased exchange of knowledge and skills between mental health and primary care disciplines (Kramer & Garralda, 2000; Minkovitz et al, 2007; Rosman, Perry, & Hepburn, 2005; Steele, Elkin, & Roberts, 2008; Wildman & Langkamp, 2012; Williams, Shore, & Foy, 2006).…”

Section: Integration Of Mental Health Providers In the Pcmhmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emerging Issues: Psychology’s Place in the Primary Care Pediatric Medical Home

Tynan

Woods

2013

Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology

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The passage of the Affordable Care Act has expanded the role of primary care providers in promoting child and adolescent socio-emotional health and well-being. With additional emphasis on prevention and expanded coverage for services such as developmental screenings, behavioral assessments, and obesity-related services, primary care practitioners will become increasingly involved in child mental health. This expansion provides additional opportunities for psychologists to be involved in service delivery in primary care settings. Many benefits have been noted for involving psychologists in primary care environments such as improved health outcomes and reduced costs. This commentary will explore implications of the Affordable Care Act for medical and psychology providers, along with how psychologists can become involved in implementing patient-centered medical homes, providing mental health services in primary care, with additional recommendations for policy and program changes to enhance integrated health care for children and adolescents.

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Handbook of Evidence-Based Therapies for Children and Adolescents

Abstract: A continuation Order Plan is available for this series. A continuation order will bring delivery of each new volume immediately upon publication. Volumes are billed only upon actual shipment. For further information please contact the publisher.

Cited by 15 publications

References 752 publications

Parent preferences and experiences with psychological treatment: Results from a direct-to-consumer survey using the marketing mix framework.

Parent preferences and experiences with psychological treatment: Results from a direct-to-consumer survey using the marketing mix framework.

Ethnic differences among adolescents beginning treatment for depression.

Emerging Issues: Psychology’s Place in the Primary Care Pediatric Medical Home

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