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First published on March 21, 2008, doi:10.1177/1077559508316042

Child Maltreatment 2008;13:280.

A more recent version of this article appeared on August 1, 2008


Article

Increasing Abused Children's Access to Evidence-Based Treatment: Diffusion via Parents as Consumers

Kevin J. Gully*, Brittany L. Price, and Marilyn K. Johnson

Primary Children’s Medical Center, Salt Lake City, Utah

* To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: kevin.gully{at}intermountainmail.org.


   Abstract
This investigation evaluated an experimental protocol employed by nurses with parents to increase access to evidence-based mental health treatment for children who are suspected victims of abuse. The protocol was compared with typical services during forensic medical examinations, first in a quasi-experimental design, then as a randomized controlled trial. In both studies, the protocol produced a significant increase in parental reports of having discussed evidence-based treatment during a mental health appointment within 1 month after the forensic medical examination. Likewise, both studies showed that the protocol produced a significant increase in parent-reported satisfaction with the forensic medical examination. Similarly, nurses viewed the protocol favorably. These findings suggest that this approach may be sustainable as a standard component of forensic medical examinations for children who are suspected victims of abuse.


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