Testing Underlying Assumptions of the Family Empowerment Perspective

We examined two underlying assumptions of the family empowerment perspective. The first assumption is that a well-validated family-based treatment that explicitly aims to empower caregivers can do so.

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of child and family studies 1999-12, Vol.8 (4), p.437-449
Main Authors: Cunningham, Phillippe B, Henggeler, Scott W, Brondino, Michael J, Pickrel, Susan G
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Advocacy
Association (Psychology)
Assumptions
Behavior Modification
Behavior Problems
Behavioral Sciences
Caregivers
Childhood Needs
Children
Children & youth
Community Relations
Community Services
Departments
Emotional Disturbances
Emotionally disturbed children
Empowerment
Evaluation
Families
Family
Family counseling
Family Involvement
Family therapy
Health Services
Hispanic Americans
Juvenile Justice
Medical treatment
Meetings
Mental Disorders
Mental Health Programs
Offenders
Parents
Psychiatry
Rating Scales
Self Efficacy
Social services
Substance Abuse
Substance abuse treatment
Validity
Youth
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Description
Summary:We examined two underlying assumptions of the family empowerment perspective. The first assumption is that a well-validated family-based treatment that explicitly aims to empower caregivers can do so.
ISSN:1062-1024
1573-2843
DOI:10.1023/A:1021951720298