Table 7.
Non-evidence-based parenting interventions using technology.
Author | Name of EBP | How technology is used |
---|---|---|
1. Fogarty et al. (102) | Parenting Skill Development and Education (PSDE) Service | Six-week telehealth program to support parents and address child maltreatment risk |
2. Gülırmak and Orak (103) | Web-based distance education | A six-week web-based distance education program to increase parental awareness of child abuse and appropriate attitudes toward child rearing |
3. Lamberton et al. (104) | Netmums Parent Support Project | Netmums online site provides a forum for parents, evidence-informed advice, and support from staff, and connects parents with partner and local agencies. |
4. McKenzie et al. (105) | Make Safe Happen® app | Mobile application with child safety information based on age and type of room, safety checklists, and links to home safety products. |
5. Murray et al. (106) | Unnamed parent training program | Text message reminders |
6. Oliveira et al. (107) | Video-feedback Intervention to Promote Positive Parenting and Sensitive Discipline (VIPP-SD) | Home-based intervention with video feedback in which caregiver/child interactions are recorded for analysis and discussion, and caregivers receive content based on feedback |
7. Hodes et al. (108) | Video-feedback Intervention to Promote Positive Parenting and Sensitive Discipline (VIPP-SD) | Home-based intervention with video feedback in which caregiver/child interactions are recorded for analysis and discussion so the home visitor can help parents develop skills and reinforce sensitive parent behaviors. |
8. Inouye et al. (109) | Wellness in the Home (WITH) | Plain old telephone service video technology was used to conduct video conference sessions at least once a week throughout participation in the WITH program. |
9. van Leuven et al. (110) | All Children in Focus (ABC) program | Video conferencing software during the pandemic |