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Parent Stress clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Parent Stress.

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NCT ID: NCT06294392 Recruiting - Parenting Clinical Trials

KEEP Connecting Kin

KEEP-CK
Start date: February 13, 2024
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The current study provides a unique opportunity to conduct a summative evaluation of the KEEP Connecting Kin (KEEP-CK) program by leveraging extant relationships with Oregon's Child Welfare System (CWS), Self-Sufficiency Program (SSP), and our community partners to address the needs of informal kinship families and the youth in their care. Specifically, a randomized "services-as-usual" (SAU) waitlist control design plus qualitative methods will be used to evaluate the immediate (post-intervention) and sustained (10 month) impacts of the KEEP-CK program on child, adult, and service utilization outcomes, and prevention of entry into the CWS.

NCT ID: NCT05370768 Recruiting - Parenting Clinical Trials

Parenting Mindfully Study II

Start date: April 1, 2022
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This study will conduct a large Randomized Controlled Trial to test effects of a parenting mindfully (PM) intervention versus a parent education (PE) intervention for highly stressed parents of adolescents.

NCT ID: NCT04373915 Terminated - Parent Stress Clinical Trials

Evaluating Parent Engagement, Attachment, Stress, and Satisfaction With Remote Rounding in the NICU

Start date: July 1, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The admission of a newborn child to the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) is among the most distressing situations that parents can face. There are many sources of parental stress including loss of control and competing demands outside of the NICU involving work and other children. During a prolonged admission it is often difficult for families to be present at bedside rounds on a daily basis and thus more difficult to discuss and collaborate with families in the care of their child. Healthcare has been slower than many other fields to adapt to the availability of new technology. This study hypothesizes that the use of wireless technology to allow parents to remotely participate on rounds would improve parental stress and satisfaction, in addition to improving engagement and attachment to their infant.