• Child-oriented or parent-oriented focused intervention: which is the better way to decrease children’s externalizing behaviors?Peer reviewedOpen access 

      février 2017, Roskam, Isabelle; BRASSART, Elise; Houssa, Marine; Loop, Laurie; Mouton, Bénédicte; Volckaert, Alexandra; Nader-Grosbois, Nathalie; Noël, Marie-Pascale; Schelstraete, Marie-Anne, HE Robert Schuman
      Article scientifique
      Research has tried to identify risk factors that increase the likelihood of difficulties with externalizing behavior. The relations between individual or environmental factors and externalizing behavior have been especially documented. Child-oriented and parent-oriented interventions have been designed in order to decrease externalizing behavior in preschoolers. To date, however, research has largely ...
    • The observation of child behavior during parent-child interaction: the psychometric properties of the crowell procedurePeer reviewedOpen access 

      avril 2017, Loop, Laurie; Mouton, Bénédicte; BRASSART, Elise; Roskam, Isabelle, HE Robert Schuman
      Article scientifique
      The observation of child behavior has to be made in ecologically valid contexts. Parent-child interaction was thought to be the most suitable context, since empirical evidence displayed strong associations with children’s behavioral outcomes, psychopathology, social relationships and well-being. Using clinical data from 137 caregiver-child dyads, the main goal of the current study was to test the ...
    • What are the effects of a parent-implemented verbal responsive intervention on preschoolers with externalizing behavior problems?Peer reviewedClosed access 

      20 avril 2017, BRASSART, Elise; Roskam, Isabelle; Schelstraete, Marie-Anne, HE Robert Schuman
      Article scientifique
      This research was conducted to assess the impact of a parent-based verbal responsive intervention, aiming to enhance parents’ responsiveness and communication strategies, by way of a sample of parents and their preschool-aged children with a clinical level of externalizing behavior problems. Twenty-one parents received the intervention, consisting of eight 1.5-hour sessions. The study tested the ...