| Literature DB >> 24972106 |
Marja W Hodes1, H Marieke Meppelder, Carlo Schuengel, Sabina Kef.
Abstract
Parenting support programs for the general population may not be effective for parents with intellectual disabilities (ID). A videobased intervention program based on attachment and coercion theory (Video-feedback Intervention to promote Positive Parenting with additional focus on Sensitive Discipline; VIPP-SD) was tailored to parents with ID and the implementation of the adapted program was evaluated by the home visitors conducting the program. Home visitors (N = 17) of 36 families rated the intervention process during each session. Home visitors' evaluations showed a significant increase in positive ratings of parents' easiness to work with, amenability to influence, and openness. Cooperation remained stable. A case example illustrated this process, showing how feedback using video facilitated changes in the perceptions and attributions of a mother with mild ID.Entities:
Keywords: child abuse and neglect; intervention programs; mild intellectual disabilities; parent–child interaction
Mesh:
Year: 2014 PMID: 24972106 DOI: 10.1080/14616734.2014.912490
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Attach Hum Dev ISSN: 1461-6734