Higher parent satisfaction was associated with low caregiver strain at - 0.2*; r= Garland et al. Consecutive Correlation, baseline. Clinical change and number of treatment sessions were the β=0.35**; (2001) cases regression greatest predictors of parent satisfaction with treatment. β=0.20* Demographics of young people and their families receiving inpatient and Consecutive Chi-square, outpatient treatment were similar. In those receiving inpatient treatment, Ho & Luk (1997) NR cases regression parents were more likely to perceive the cause of the problem to be child factors. higher depression scores and higher education predicted their Mothers’ β=0.19***; Consecutive General Linear reports of higher symptom severity in their children. age predicted Child’s Kiss et al. (2007) Not known β=0.13*; cases Model agreement between mother and child reports of symptom severity, with β=0.45** more agreement in older children. Treatment dropout was associated with parents with a lower level of - 0.29*; r= Correlation, Consecutive education; parents with high self-reliance and a reliance on discipline. A 0.35*; r= McCabe (2002) Questionnaire Logistic cases higher number of perceived barriers to treatment was predictive of r=0.30*; regression treatment dropout. 0.26* β= Parents who expected short treatment duration were more likely to reject Consecutive service input than those who expected longer treatment duration. Those Plunkett (1984) Questionnaire Chi-square NR cases who expected short treatment duration which lasted longer than they anticipated were more likely to drop out. Riley et al. Multiple linear Caregiver hopefulness and severity of young symptoms predicted person’s Randomised Questionnaire NR (2009) regression satisfaction with service input. parent’s
Garland et al. (2001) Consecutive cases Correlation, regression Higher parent satisfaction was associated with low caregiver strain at baseline. Clinical change and number of treatment sessions were the greatest predictors of parent satisfaction with treatment. r= - 0.2*; β=0.35**; β=0.20* Ho & Luk (1997) Consecutive cases Chi-square, regression Demographics of young people and their families receiving inpatient and outpatient treatment were similar. In those receiving inpatient treatment, parents were more likely to perceive the cause of the problem to be child factors. NR Kiss et al. (2007) Consecutive cases Not known General Linear Model Mothers’ higher depression scores and higher education predicted their reports of higher symptom severity in their children. Child’s age predicted agreement between mother and child reports of symptom severity, with more agreement in older children. β=0.19***; β=0.13*; β=0.45** McCabe (2002) Consecutive cases Questionnaire Correlation, Logistic regression Treatment dropout was associated with parents with a lower level of education; parents with high self-reliance and a reliance on discipline. A higher number of perceived barriers to treatment was predictive of treatment dropout. r= - 0.29*; r= 0.35*; r=0.30*; β= 0.26* Plunkett (1984) Consecutive cases Questionnaire Chi-square Parents who expected short treatment duration were more likely to reject service input than those who expected longer treatment duration. Those who expected short treatment duration which lasted longer than they anticipated were more likely to drop out. NR Riley et al. (2009) Randomised Questionnaire Multiple linear regression Caregiver hopefulness and severity of young person’s symptoms predicted parent’s satisfaction with service input. NR
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