Understanding the Effectiveness of the Cascading Model to Implement Parent-Child Interaction Therapy

Springer Science and Business Media LLC - Tập 48 - Trang 427-445 - 2020
Laurel A. Brabson1, Amy D. Herschell2, Mira D. H. Snider, Carrie B. Jackson1, Kristen F. Schaffner3, Ashley T. Scudder4, David J. Kolko2,5, Stanley J. Mrozowski6
1Department of Psychology, West Virginia University, Morgantown, USA
2University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, USA
3Psychology Department, California University of Pennsylvania, California, USA
4Iowa State University, Ames, USA
5UMPC Western Psychiatric Hospital, Pittsburgh, USA
6Hummelstown, USA

Tóm tắt

Few community-based behavioral health clinicians are trained in evidence-based practices (EBPs). The Cascading Model (CM), a training model in which expert-trained clinicians train others at their agency, may help increase the number of EBP-trained clinicians. This study is one of the first to describe CM training methods and to examine differences between clinicians trained by an expert, and those trained through a within-agency training (WAT) by a fellow clinician. Results indicate that 56% of the 38 eligible clinicians chose to become trainers and 50% of the 56% conducted WATs to train others. This represents a 50% increase in EBP-trained clinicians within the study timeframe. Clinicians trained by an expert reported higher knowledge and training satisfaction than those trained through a WAT. Of note, clinicians trained through a WAT reported increases in EBP knowledge and were more diverse (race/ethnicity, employment status), suggesting that the CM may improve access to EBPs.

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