Engagement, Residential Treatment Staff Cognitive and Behavioral Disputations, and Youths’ Problem-Solving

被引:0
作者
Jacquelyn N. Raftery
Camela M. Steinke
Amanda B. Nickerson
机构
[1] Clark University,Department of Psychology
[2] University at Albany,School of Criminal Justice
[3] State University of New York,School of Education
[4] University at Albany,undefined
[5] State University of New York,undefined
来源
Child & Youth Care Forum | 2010年 / 39卷
关键词
Engagement; Cognitive behavioral intervention; Problem-solving; Residential treatment;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
In this study, the researchers examined the relationship between residential treatment staff members’ use of cognitive and behavioral disputations and problem-solving skills just prior to discharge for 59 youths with emotional and behavioral disorders. The researchers also assessed the direct and indirect effects of engagement in treatment on problem-solving. Measures completed by youths, childcare staff, and clinicians were used in order to comprehensively understand these relationships. The relationship between cognitive and behavioral disputations, as measured by both youth and staff, and problem-solving skills was not significant. Youth and staff reports of engagement in treatment related directly to youth report, but not staff report, of cognitive and behavioral disputations. Youth report of engagement was the only predictor of problem-solving just prior to discharge. Implications for engaging youth in treatment are discussed.
引用
收藏
页码:167 / 185
页数:18
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Engagement, Residential Treatment Staff Cognitive and Behavioral Disputations, and Youths' Problem-Solving
    Raftery, Jacquelyn N.
    Steinke, Camela M.
    Nickerson, Amanda B.
    CHILD & YOUTH CARE FORUM, 2010, 39 (03) : 167 - 185
  • [2] Microfoundations of Problem Solving: Attentional Engagement Predicts Problem-Solving Strategies
    Laureiro-Martinez, Daniella
    Arrieta, Jose Pablo
    Brusoni, Stefano
    ORGANIZATION SCIENCE, 2023, 34 (06) : 2207 - 2230
  • [3] Automated detection of cognitive engagement to inform the art of staying engaged in problem-solving
    Li, Shan
    Lajoie, Susanne P.
    Zheng, Juan
    Wu, Hongbin
    Cheng, Huaqin
    COMPUTERS & EDUCATION, 2021, 163
  • [4] The effect of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) on depression: The role of problem-solving appraisal
    Chen, Szu-Yu
    Jordan, Catheleen
    Thompson, Sanna
    RESEARCH ON SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE, 2006, 16 (05) : 500 - 510
  • [5] Does Teaching Problem-Solving Skills Matter? An Evaluation of Problem-Solving Skills Training for the Treatment of Social and Behavioral Problems in Children
    Bushman, Bryan B.
    Peacock, Gretchen Gimpel
    CHILD & FAMILY BEHAVIOR THERAPY, 2010, 32 (02) : 103 - 124
  • [6] Social cognitive problem-solving skills in schizophrenia
    Yamashita, C
    Mizuno, M
    Kashima, H
    COMPREHENSIVE TREATMENT OF SCHIZOPHRENIA: LINKING NEUROBEHAVIORAL FINDINGS TO PSYCHOSOCIAL APPROACHES, 2002, : 41 - 47
  • [7] Behavioral laterality is correlated with problem-solving performance in a songbird
    Yin, Jiangnan
    Yu, Gaoyang
    Zhang, Jinggang
    Li, Jianqiang
    ANIMAL COGNITION, 2023, 26 (03) : 837 - 848
  • [8] Behavioral laterality is correlated with problem-solving performance in a songbird
    Jiangnan Yin
    Gaoyang Yu
    Jinggang Zhang
    Jianqiang Li
    Animal Cognition, 2023, 26 : 837 - 848
  • [9] Online cognitive behavioral therapy and problem-solving therapy for depressive symptoms: Exploring mechanisms of change
    Warmerdam, Lisanne
    van Straten, Annemieke
    Jongsma, Jantien
    Twisk, Jos
    Cuijpers, Pim
    JOURNAL OF BEHAVIOR THERAPY AND EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHIATRY, 2010, 41 (01) : 64 - 70
  • [10] Behavioral Analytics for Distributed Practices in Programming Problem-Solving
    Alzaid, Mohammed
    Hsiao, I-Han
    2019 IEEE FRONTIERS IN EDUCATION CONFERENCE (FIE 2019), 2019,