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Teaching Parenting Skills in a Methadone Treatment Setting

Teaching Parenting Skills in a Methadone Treatment Setting Resea Rch Note Teaching Parenting Skills in a Methadone Treatment Setting Randy R. Gainey, Kevin P. Haggerty, Charles B. Fleming, and Richard F. Catalano amily factors signic fi antly affect children’s risk Mattick, & Hall, 1998). Methadone treatment by of substance abuse, delinquency, and other itself, however, is unlikely to ameliorate dysfunctional Fproblem behaviors (Arthur, Hawkins, Pollard, family relationships. To date, only a few programs Catalano, & Baglioni, 2002). Children of substance for this population have been evaluated for their abusers represent a particularly high-risk population. effect on improving parenting skills (Dawe et al.; Prenatal exposure to addictive substances and the DeMarsh & Kumpfer). medical complications that may arise are important Data reported here come from the Focus on factors that, from conception, place this population at Families (FOF) field experiment (see Catalano et high risk of drug abuse and other problem behaviors al., 2002 for a full description of the program). The (Griffith, Azuma, & Chasnoff, 1994). As children of intervention combined relapse prevention (Marlatt substance abusers mature, their lives are characterized & Gordon, 1985) and parenting skills training (33 by exposure to continued drug and alcohol abuse sessions) with home-based case management services by family members, recurrent http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Social Work Research Oxford University Press

Teaching Parenting Skills in a Methadone Treatment Setting

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References (29)

Publisher
Oxford University Press
Copyright
© Published by Oxford University Press.
ISSN
1070-5309
eISSN
1545-6838
DOI
10.1093/swr/31.3.185
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Resea Rch Note Teaching Parenting Skills in a Methadone Treatment Setting Randy R. Gainey, Kevin P. Haggerty, Charles B. Fleming, and Richard F. Catalano amily factors signic fi antly affect children’s risk Mattick, & Hall, 1998). Methadone treatment by of substance abuse, delinquency, and other itself, however, is unlikely to ameliorate dysfunctional Fproblem behaviors (Arthur, Hawkins, Pollard, family relationships. To date, only a few programs Catalano, & Baglioni, 2002). Children of substance for this population have been evaluated for their abusers represent a particularly high-risk population. effect on improving parenting skills (Dawe et al.; Prenatal exposure to addictive substances and the DeMarsh & Kumpfer). medical complications that may arise are important Data reported here come from the Focus on factors that, from conception, place this population at Families (FOF) field experiment (see Catalano et high risk of drug abuse and other problem behaviors al., 2002 for a full description of the program). The (Griffith, Azuma, & Chasnoff, 1994). As children of intervention combined relapse prevention (Marlatt substance abusers mature, their lives are characterized & Gordon, 1985) and parenting skills training (33 by exposure to continued drug and alcohol abuse sessions) with home-based case management services by family members, recurrent

Journal

Social Work ResearchOxford University Press

Published: Jul 1, 2007

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