Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

Parents have the primary responsibility for child socialization and development, but not all parents have the same possibilities to promote their children's positive development. Immigrant parents living in deprived areas often worry about their children's safety and future, at the same time as they have difficulties facilitating the best development potential for their children. Social services can help parents and their children to attain more promising developmental outcomes through focus on early preventive parenting support efforts, but these efforts need to be culturally tailored for the best possible results. For this reason, social services in the municipality of Örebro developed a culturally sensitive parenting support program aimed at immigrant parents living in deprived areas, who are worried that their children (age 12-18) engage in or will be exposed to harmful environments. The Self-Assured Parenting Program (SAP) offers support to these parents by building on protective factors and strengthening parents in their parenting through focus on parenting competence and parent-child communication. The purpose of SAP is to increase parents' self-confidence and communication between parents and their teenagers as well as to reduce parents' worries through activities that have a clear focus on empowerment and knowledge of child development. This multi-design project aims to test the implementation and effect of TF in Örebro and other Swedish municipalities with similar problems through observation, interviews with parents and groupleaders/managers as well as longitudinal effect measurements of parenting competence, parent-child communication and worries about their children's psychosocial development. This project will allow a partnership between social workers and researchers to be formed in order to generate practice-based evidence about implementation of support to deprived parents, which can be used in the context of everyday social service practice.


Clinical Trial Description

n/a


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT04440657
Study type Interventional
Source University West, Sweden
Contact
Status Active, not recruiting
Phase N/A
Start date March 17, 2021
Completion date June 30, 2024

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Completed NCT03905278 - Parental Support Intervention in the Oncological Context N/A
Recruiting NCT06111040 - Nurturing Needs Study: Parenting Food Motivated Children N/A
Completed NCT03559907 - Partnering for Prevention: Building Healthy Habits in Underserved Communities N/A
Completed NCT04628546 - The Parenting Young Children Check-up Evaluation N/A
Recruiting NCT06273228 - Parenting Young Children in Pediatrics N/A
Terminated NCT03517111 - The Impact of a Parenting Intervention on Latino Youth Health Behaviors N/A
Completed NCT04502979 - Learning to Love Mealtime Together N/A
Completed NCT03097991 - Randomized Controlled Trial of Prenatal Coparenting Intervention (CoparentRCT) N/A
Recruiting NCT06038721 - Unified Protocol: Community Connections N/A
Completed NCT04556331 - Sowing the Seeds of Confidence: Brief Online Group Parenting Programme for Anxious Parents of 1-3 Year Olds N/A
Completed NCT04101799 - Evaluation of the Parental Support Intervention For Our Children's Sake in Prisons in Sweden N/A
Completed NCT02792309 - Impact Evaluation of MotherWise Program N/A
Recruiting NCT02622048 - Understanding and Helping Families: Parents With Psychosis N/A
Completed NCT02718508 - An e-Parenting Skills Intervention to Decrease Injured Adolescents' Alcohol Use N/A
Completed NCT01861158 - Online Parent Training for Children With Behavior Disorders N/A
Completed NCT01554215 - Mom Power is an Attachment Based Parenting Program for Families and Their Children Phase 2
Terminated NCT01395238 - Enhancing Father's Ability to Support Their Preschool Child N/A
Recruiting NCT05930535 - Family-Focused Adolescent & Lifelong Health Promotion N/A
Completed NCT04525703 - Pathways for Parents After Incarceration Feasibility Study N/A
Recruiting NCT06038799 - Caregiver Skills Training: Comparing Clinician Training Methods N/A