Outcomes for Youth with Severe Emotional Disturbance: A Repeated Measures Longitudinal Study of a Wraparound Approach of Service Delivery in Systems of Care

Painter, Kirstin

doi:10.1007/s10566-011-9167-1

Cited by 22 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…In previous studies of school-age samples, the RADS-2 had three-week test–retest reliability of .87, strong criterion-related validity, and Cronbach’s alphas of .91 to .93, (Reynolds & Mazza, 1998). The measure has strong validity and reliability in clinical and nonclinical samples of children and adolescents (Reynolds, 2002) and has been used successfully with children as young as 9 years old (Laurent, Joiner, & Catanzaro, 2011; Painter, 2012). In our sample, the measure showed excellent internal consistency (Cronbach’s alpha = .91 at wave 1 and .93 at wave 2).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Longitudinal and Incremental Relation of Cybervictimization to Negative Self-Cognitions and Depressive Symptoms in Young Adolescents

Cole

Zelkowitz

Nick

et al. 2016

J Abnorm Child Psychol

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Adolescents are among the most frequent users of social media websites, raising concern about the dangers of cyber bullying or cybervictimization (CV). A 12-month longitudinal study examined the unique, prospective relation of CV to the development of negative self-cognitions and depressive symptoms in a community sample of 827 children and young adolescents (ages 8-13; 55.1% female) from the southeastern United States. Over and above conventional types of peer victimization, CV significantly predicted changes in self-referential negative cognitions, victimization-related cognitive reactions, and depressive symptoms, even after controlling for baseline levels of the dependent variables. Results also showed that CV was significantly less stable than other forms of victimization and tended to increase slightly with time. The study highlights the unique effects of CV and has implications for research and practice.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Longitudinal and Incremental Relation of Cybervictimization to Negative Self-Cognitions and Depressive Symptoms in Young Adolescents

Cole

Zelkowitz

Nick

et al. 2016

J Abnorm Child Psychol

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“…The wraparound model is widely used on children programs and has previously been shown to be effective with children (e.g., Suter & Bruns, 2009;Cox et al, 2010;Painter, 2012), adult torture survivors (e.g., McColl et al, 2010, Raghavan, Rasmussen, Rosenfeld, & Keller, 2013McFarlane & Kaplan, 2012, Kira, 2002 and homeless veterans (Smelson et al, 2013). The systemic model has been shown to be effective in Somali refugee children (Ellis et al, 2013).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and Piloting the MMMM Ecological Interactive Open Systems Model: A Prospective One-Year Treatment Outcome of Children of Tortured Refugees

Kira¹,

Lewandowski²,

Ashby³

et al. 2015

PSYCH

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Children of refugee torture survivors present a compelling case of cumulative and continuous chronic past and current traumas and complex post-cumulative trauma symptoms. Traditional models of interventions with victims of single past traumas may not be effective with such victims. The goal is to develop and initially test a new open multi-systemic, multi-component and multimodal intervention model (MMMM) as applied in the context of Summer Day Treatment and AfterSchool (SDTAS) program, and to determine its potential effectiveness as well as the feasibility of a larger study with more rigorous experimental design. A total of 27 secondary torture survivor Iraqi refugee children (13 males and 14 females, age between 11-16), living in the US, who suffered from serious symptoms and were non-responsive to treatment as usual for at least the previous six months, completed the planned interventions and three times follow-up assessments of five domains: PTSD, complex PTSD, anxiety, depression, and global level of functioning (GAF). Repeated measure analysis of variance was used to analyze changes over the three time points. Results indicated significant decrease in symptoms, and increased GAF with high effect sized (Partial Eta Squared ranged between 0.85 -0.93). The amount of change displayed by the treated individuals was large enough to be clinically meaningful. Current study provides evidence of potential effectiveness of this novel intervention and of the feasibility of more rigorous and larger future controlled clinical trials to help develop evidence-based treatments for the multiply traumatized children who suffer past and present ongoing adversities. We suggest that the model is cost effective, and can be conducted with children of torture survivors and refugees in different settings world-wide by professionals or by trained supervised para-professionals.

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“…Previous research has used surveys and questionnaires to assess the presence of individual protective factors for children and families (McCammon, 2012). Painter (2012) assessed individual protective factors (e.g., self-confidence in one's abilities; ability to manage emotions) using the Behavioral and Emotional Rating Scale (BERS-2; Epstein, 2004) every six months throughout a two-year period of time in wraparound services. Findings revealed that parent-rated protective factors significantly increased after just six months in wraparound; however, youths' self-rated protective factors did not change over time (Painter, 2012).…”

Section: Individual Protective Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Painter (2012) assessed individual protective factors (e.g., self-confidence in one's abilities; ability to manage emotions) using the Behavioral and Emotional Rating Scale (BERS-2; Epstein, 2004) every six months throughout a two-year period of time in wraparound services. Findings revealed that parent-rated protective factors significantly increased after just six months in wraparound; however, youths' self-rated protective factors did not change over time (Painter, 2012). Protective factor data based on information from multiple sources (e.g., reports from wraparound facilitators based on information gathered from all team members) may help to further our understanding of wraparound outcomes.…”

Section: Individual Protective Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Dual-Factor Approach to Exploring Wraparound Outcomes in Children with Serious Emotional Disturbance within Community-Based Mental Health Settings

Thomson¹,

Carlson²,

Voris³

et al. 2017

IJPS

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Research has documented positive outcomes for youth who receive wraparound services; however, the specific mechanism for change has not yet been clarified. Data were collected from a sample of 253 youth with Serious Emotional Disturbance (SED) who completed wraparound services as a part of publically-funded community-based mental health services (58% male; 49% Caucasian; mean age 12.25 years). Results indicated that both environmental and individual protective factors increased significantly and risky behaviors, including self-harm and aggressive behaviors, decreased significantly throughout youths' time in wraparound services. Improvements in protective factors and decreases in risk factors were significant predictors of clinically significant mental health improvement at exit from community-based wraparound services. Study findings highlight the utility and importance of a dual-factor approach to mental health assessment when implementing and evaluating wraparound services.

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Outcomes for Youth with Severe Emotional Disturbance: A Repeated Measures Longitudinal Study of a Wraparound Approach of Service Delivery in Systems of Care

Abstract: Background Systems of care is a family centered, strengths-based service delivery

Cited by 22 publications

References 28 publications

Longitudinal and Incremental Relation of Cybervictimization to Negative Self-Cognitions and Depressive Symptoms in Young Adolescents

Longitudinal and Incremental Relation of Cybervictimization to Negative Self-Cognitions and Depressive Symptoms in Young Adolescents

Development and Piloting the MMMM Ecological Interactive Open Systems Model: A Prospective One-Year Treatment Outcome of Children of Tortured Refugees

A Dual-Factor Approach to Exploring Wraparound Outcomes in Children with Serious Emotional Disturbance within Community-Based Mental Health Settings

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