Table 2.
Skill cluster | Description and (# of skills in cluster) |
Immediate uptake¶ |
Mean number used at baseline |
Mean number used at follow up |
Trained/control difference in uptake adjusted for baseline** |
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Time management |
Manage rambling or long list of concerns, set priorities (4) |
12/27 | Trained Control |
.48 .44 |
.78* .13 |
.54 (p=.002) |
Problem solving | Techniques from solution-focused brief therapy (7) |
21/27 | Trained Control |
0 0 |
0 0 |
−.04 |
Managing anger | Techniques from family therapy: black/white statements, restating concerns, anger at clinician (6) |
18/27 | Trained Control |
.11 .13 |
.59* .17 |
.36 (p=.05) |
Agenda setting | Elicit concerns, engage child and parent, promote turn-taking (5) |
27/27 | Trained Control |
3.4 3.0 |
3.7* 3.0 |
.85 (p=.006) |
Problem formulation |
Exploring family ideas, seeking common language, prioritizing (7) |
20/27 | Trained Control |
.42* .78 |
.85 .96 |
.22 |
Advice giving | Asking for permission, offering choices, exploring preferences (7) |
22/27 | Trained Control |
.10 .22 |
.39 .48 |
.09 |
Managing resistance |
Not pushing back, agreeing, asking permission to provide more information (9) |
22/27 | Trained Control |
.55 .67 |
.78 1.3 |
−.43 |
crude difference significant (t-test) between trained and control
difference in mean change in usage per visit attributed to training, adjusted for participant’s baseline usage
Number of trainees using at least one skill from the cluster in standardized patient practice visit immediately following training session