Measurement tools can be used to assess the parent-infant relationship and children’s outcomes. Whilst previous systematic reviews indicate there a growing number of studies exploring the psychometric properties of such tools, our preliminary searching identified few studies regarding the implementation and training for using these tools.
We have designed a scoping review to understand the extent and type of evidence available regarding the ways in which self-reported parent-infant relationship measurement tools for parents of children aged up to 3 years 11 months are implemented. The study protocol is available online.
Exploring training and implementation models of self-reported parent-infant relationship and child outcome measurement tools for parents of children aged 0-3 years
Share:
Details:
Theme:
Sub-theme: Best Start
Status:
Currently Underway
Team Contact:
Inequalities in Children’s Working Memory: Variation by Socioeconomic Disadvantage and Ethnicity
Other projects
BABI-RSV: Evaluating RSV Immunity Based on Prematurity and Maternal Vaccine Timing
BackgroundRespiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is one of the leading causes of hospital admission in young infants. In September 2024, the UK introduced a maternal RSV vaccination programme to help protect...
Co-designing an Equitable Service Model for Nature-Based Approaches in Specialist Perinatal Mental Health Services (Nests)
BackgroundMental health difficulties affect up to one in four women during pregnancy and after birth. Specialist Perinatal Mental Health (SPMH) services are increasingly offering nature-based activities such as walking groups,...
Making Research Everybody’s Business
Making Research Everybody’s Business: Developing and Assessing the Feasibility of a Behavioural Intervention to Increase Research Engagement in Children and Young People’s Mental Health Services BackgroundResearch-active healthcare organisations achieve better...