Helena Duch, Maria Marti, William Wu, Robin Snow, Vanessa Garcia
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CARING: The Impact of a Parent-Child, Play-Based Intervention to Promote Latino Head Start Children's Social-Emotional Development.
CARING is a preventive, play-based, parent-child intervention designed to promote preschoolers' social-emotional development by strengthening their bonds with their parents. We describe the qualitative impact of the CARING Preschool program on Latino preschool children and their parents. One hundred and eleven Latino families participated in a larger study of the efficacy of the CARING preschool program. Of these families, 40 participated in this qualitative study. We invited families to participate in a focus group after completing the intervention. We used an inductive approach based on grounded theory to identify thematic categories. Parents reported substantial changes in themselves, their children and the quality of their relationships with their children as a result of their participation in CARING. Parents also reported an increased understanding of their children's needs, their ability to use at home the skills learned during the intervention, and improved parent-child communication. In addition, parents reported the social skills and self-regulation abilities of their children improved. These findings highlight the promise of preventive, low-cost interventions for families facing socioeconomic and psychosocial adversity, and their potential role in strengthening parent-child relationships. Results highlight cultural parenting practices and implications for intervention with Latino families.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Prevention is a multidisciplinary journal that publishes manuscripts aimed at reducing negative social and health outcomes and promoting human health and well-being. It publishes high-quality research that discusses evidence-based interventions, policies, and practices. The editions cover a wide range of prevention science themes and value diverse populations, age groups, and methodologies. Our target audiences are prevention scientists, practitioners, and policymakers from diverse geographic locations. Specific types of papers published in the journal include Original Research, Research Methods, Practitioner Narrative, Debate, Brief Reports, Letter to the Editor, Policy, and Reviews. The selection of articles for publication is based on their innovation, contribution to the field of prevention, and quality. The Journal of Prevention differs from other similar journals in the field by offering a more culturally and geographically diverse team of editors, a broader range of subjects and methodologies, and the intention to attract the readership of prevention practitioners and other stakeholders (alongside scientists).