Interventions to build resilience among young people A literature review
Interventions-to-build-resilience-among-young-people
Interventions-to-build-resilience-among-young-people
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Author/<br />
year<br />
Topic of <strong>review</strong><br />
Type of <strong>review</strong><br />
Quality score<br />
No of <strong>review</strong>ed studies<br />
Year range of the studies<br />
Age range of participants<br />
Total number of subjects<br />
Description of<br />
interventions<br />
Settings<br />
Methods<br />
used in<br />
<strong>review</strong>ed<br />
studies<br />
Outcome variables<br />
Findings/conclusions<br />
previous<br />
<strong>review</strong><br />
(Barlow &<br />
Parsons,<br />
2003))<br />
improving<br />
emotional and<br />
behavioural<br />
adjustment in<br />
children from<br />
birth <strong>to</strong> three<br />
years old<br />
Systematic<br />
<strong>review</strong> and metaanalysis<br />
11<br />
Not specified<br />
al controlled<br />
trial<br />
Child cognitive<br />
development.<br />
-0.54; CI -0.84 <strong>to</strong> -0.23) of<br />
children’s behaviour produce<br />
significant results favouring the<br />
intervention group postintervention.<br />
A meta-analysis of follow-up<br />
data indicates a significant result<br />
favouring the intervention group<br />
for parent-reports (SMD -0.28;<br />
CI -0.51 <strong>to</strong> -0.04) but a nonsignificant<br />
result favouring the<br />
intervention group for<br />
independent observations (SMD<br />
-0.19; CI -0.42, 0.05).<br />
Manning et<br />
al. (2010)<br />
Effects of early<br />
developmental<br />
prevention<br />
programs in atrisk<br />
populations<br />
on outcomes in<br />
adolescence<br />
Systematic<br />
<strong>review</strong> and metaanalysis<br />
8<br />
17 studies (11 programs)<br />
1970–2006<br />
Preschool<br />
N=3285<br />
Structured<br />
preschool<br />
programs<br />
Centre-based<br />
developmental<br />
day care<br />
Home visitation<br />
Family support<br />
services<br />
Psychoeducation<br />
Preschool<br />
Community<br />
RCT<br />
Quasiexperiment<br />
al controlled<br />
trial<br />
Educational success<br />
Cognitive development<br />
Social–emotional<br />
development<br />
Deviance<br />
Social participation<br />
Involvement in criminal<br />
justice<br />
Family well-being<br />
The mean ES across all programs<br />
and outcomes =0.313,<br />
equivalent <strong>to</strong> a 62% higher mean<br />
score for an intervention group<br />
than for a control group.<br />
The largest effect was for<br />
educational success during<br />
adolescence (ES= 0.53) followed<br />
by social deviance (0.48), social<br />
participation (0.37), cognitive<br />
development (0.34),<br />
involvement in criminal justice<br />
(0.24), family well-being (0.18),<br />
and social–emotional<br />
development (0.16).<br />
Programs that lasted longer than<br />
three years were associated with<br />
larger sample means than<br />
<strong>Interventions</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>build</strong> <strong>resilience</strong> <strong>among</strong> <strong>young</strong> <strong>people</strong>: a <strong>literature</strong> <strong>review</strong> 119