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Behavior Modification
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Skills for Child Management and Family Support

Training Parents for Maintenance

Mary Lou Kelley

West Virginia University

Lynne H. Embry

University of Kansas

Donald M. Baer

University of Kansas

This study evaluated the effects of a training program designed to teach one couple skills for better managing its child's behavior and for increasing occurrence of positive, reciprocal family interactions. Specifically, parents were taught to: (1) improve instructions to the child; (2) differentially attend to their child's behavior; and (3) improve support of one another by increasing interspouse consistency when responding to the child. A multiple baseline design across parent behaviors was employed. Training was conducted and data were collected in the home via direct observation of the family's behavior. Results suggest that compliant child behavior increased substantially when the parents were trained to differentially attend to their child. Introduction of spouse support and family interaction training yielded immediate increases in family interactions, interspouse consistency, and the occurence of positive statements among family members.

Behavior Modification, Vol. 3, No. 3, 373-396 (1979)
DOI: 10.1177/014544557933005


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This article has been cited by other articles:


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Parents as Therapists: A Review of the Behavior Therapy Parent Training Literature-1975 to 1981
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