Triple P - Positive Parenting Program
Brief Description
The information in this program outline is provided by the program representative and edited by the CEBC staff. The Triple P - Positive Parenting Program has been rated by the CEBC in the areas of: Disruptive Behavior Treatment (Child & Adolescent), Parent Training and Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (Secondary).
- Child Welfare Outcomes: Safety and Child/Family Well-Being
- Types of Maltreatment: Does not target any specific kind of maltreatment
- Target Population: Parents and other caregivers of children from birth through age 18.
The Triple P-Positive Parenting Program is a multi-level system of parenting and family support. It aims to prevent severe behavioral, emotional and developmental problems in children by enhancing the knowledge, skills, and confidence of parents. It can be provided individually, in a group, or as a self-directed format. It incorporates five levels of intervention on a tiered continuum of increasing strength for parents of children and adolescents from birth to age 16. The multi-disciplinary nature of the program allows utilization of the existing professional workforce in the task of promoting competent parenting. The program targets five different developmental periods from infancy to adolescence. Within each developmental period, the reach of the intervention can vary from being very broad (targeting an entire population) to quite narrow (targeting only high-risk children). Triple P-Positive Parenting Program enables practitioners to determine the scope of the intervention given their own service priorities and funding.
» View detailed report which includes:
Essential Components, Published Relevant Peer-Reviewed Research, Education and Training Resources, etc.
Contact Information
- Name: Rita T. Bostick, MA, LPC
- Title: Head of U.S. Program Implementation
- Agency/Affiliation: Triple P America
- Website: www.triplep.net
- Email: rita@triplep.net
- Phone: (803) 451-2278
- Fax: (803) 451-2277
Date Reviewed: February 2008 (originally reviewed in March 2006)