Design/Data Reference Sampling Analysis Key findings Effect sizes collection Angold et al. Structured Strongest predictor of parental burden was found to be the level of child’s Self-selected Regression NRa (1998) interview functional impairment. T-tests and Parents did not report receiving mental health counselling in the majority Brown & Randomised logistic of their visits to the service. Counselling that was not perceived to be NR Wissow (2008) regression treatment did not meet expectations. parents’ use of tension reduction, cognitive escape and optimistic coping Parents’ β=0.58***; Cotton et al. Other Questionnaire Regression strategies were the best predictors of psychological distress parents’ β=0.34***; (2013) regarding their mental health problem. 0.14* - child’s β= Parents who had seen the videotape started treatment with a significantly Day & Reznikoff Consecutive d=1.17**; Case-control ANCOVA greater number of correct expectations than those in the control group. (1980) cases d=0.85* Those who saw the videotape cancelled fewer appointments than controls. Garcia et al. Consecutive Weighted A moderate level agreement was found between parents and therapist Questionnaire NR (2002) cases Kappa analysis regarding their ratings of treatment outcome.
Reference Sampling Design/Data collection Analysis Key findings Effect sizes Angold et al. (1998) Self-selected Structured interview Regression Strongest predictor of parental burden was found to be the child’s level of functional impairment. NRa Brown & Wissow (2008) Randomised T-tests and logistic regression Parents did not report receiving mental health counselling in the majority of their visits to the service. Counselling that was not perceived to be treatment did not meet parents’ expectations. NR Cotton et al. (2013) Other Questionnaire Regression Parents’ use of tension reduction, cognitive escape and optimistic coping strategies were the best predictors of parents’ psychological distress regarding their child’s mental health problem. β=0.58***; β=0.34***; β= - 0.14* Day & Reznikoff (1980) Consecutive cases Case-control ANCOVA Parents who had seen the videotape started treatment with a significantly greater number of correct expectations than those in the control group. Those who saw the videotape cancelled fewer appointments than controls. d=1.17**; d=0.85* Garcia et al. (2002) Consecutive cases Questionnaire Weighted Kappa analysis A moderate level agreement was found between parents and therapist regarding their ratings of treatment outcome. NR
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