Evaluating a Parenting Skills Program - Case Study Example

Analysis: Parental Skills Program Analysis: Parenting Skills Program Question 17 Most of the participants fall under the age group of 29.15. Female participants formed the largest group. Out of the age group indicated in the program, average age of the parents (participants) was 7.31. It means they consist of young families. In addition, female participants were freer in their use of the program than their male counterparts were (Sanders, 1999). Question 18The program is successful since its satisfaction level of 61.2 (62) surpassed the 50% mark.

The program is effective in the identification of family strengths through evaluation of P-value. IN this case, P-value was 0.000 0.005, and organization stood at 0.286>0.005. Failures in null hypothesis indicate that after using the program, change is seen in all the groups. Question 19The program is very successful considering that 61.2% of the users were satisfied with it outcomes. The family structure does not play a significant role in developing better parenting skills. The use of the program can help parents experiencing different parenting issues.

More male participants should be involved in the use of the program. Recommendations from the participants prove that the program has a high opportunity for adoption in the future (Gibson et al., 2000). ReferencesSanders, M. R. (1999). Triple P-Positive Parenting Program: Towards an empirically validated multilevel parenting and family support strategy for the prevention of behavior and emotional problems in children. Clinical child and family psychology review, 2(2), 71-90.Gibson, F. L., Ungerer, J. A., Tennant, C. C., & Saunders, D. M. (2000).

Parental adjustment and attitudes to parenting after in vitro fertilization. Fertility and sterility, 73(3), 565-574.