Parent-Child Interaction Therapy with parents in recovery from opiate addiction
Faculty Sponsor(s)
Scott Edwards, Ph.D.
Presentation Type
Event
Primary Department
Marriage and Family Therapy
Description
The opioid epidemic in America has led to recent research indicating opiates may blunt a person’s natural parenting instincts, which can lead to significant concerns in the parent-child relationship. Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) is an evidence-based therapy that promotes healthy relationships. This study will explore how PCIT impacts behavior concerns of children whose mothers are in residential treatment for opiate addiction. This is a quantitative study using the Dyadic Parent-Child Interactions Coding System to measure the quality of parent-child social interactions and to monitor progress in parenting skills development, with the parent-report Eyberg Child Behavior Inventory monitoring child behavior concerns.
Copyright Status
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Additional Rights Information
Copyright held by author(s).
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy with parents in recovery from opiate addiction
The opioid epidemic in America has led to recent research indicating opiates may blunt a person’s natural parenting instincts, which can lead to significant concerns in the parent-child relationship. Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) is an evidence-based therapy that promotes healthy relationships. This study will explore how PCIT impacts behavior concerns of children whose mothers are in residential treatment for opiate addiction. This is a quantitative study using the Dyadic Parent-Child Interactions Coding System to measure the quality of parent-child social interactions and to monitor progress in parenting skills development, with the parent-report Eyberg Child Behavior Inventory monitoring child behavior concerns.
Rights Statement
