PCIT
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History
De Bascule, Academic Center for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry in Amsterdam, was one of the first mental health centers in the Netherlands to search for effective, manual-based interventions for treating children and adolescents. In 2005, the search for effective treatment programs for behavioral problems in young children led the Director of the Bascule to PCIT. The research outcomes on the effectiveness of PCIT for families affected by domestic violence and child abuse contributed to the decision to implement PCIT in the Department of Family Psychiatry. This program treats families with young children who have multiple problems and are treated after incidences of child abuse or to prevent child abuse in families identified as being at-risk.
De Bascule, Academic Center for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry in Amsterdam, was one of the first mental health centers in the Netherlands to search for effective, manual-based interventions for treating children and adolescents. In 2005, the search for effective treatment programs for behavioral problems in young children led the Director of the Bascule to PCIT. The research outcomes on the effectiveness of PCIT for families affected by domestic violence and child abuse contributed to the decision to implement PCIT in the Department of Family Psychiatry. This program treats families with young children who have multiple problems and are treated after incidences of child abuse or to prevent child abuse in families identified as being at-risk.
Current Situation
PCIT is recognized as an evidence-based treatment intervention for 2-6 year old children with disruptive behavior problems and is explicitly recommended for families with a history ofchild abuse. The Dutch PCIT group comprises one Global Trainer, one Within Agency Trainer, a PCIT researcher and 20 PCIT therapists.
In the Netherlands, all training elements necessary for certification as a PCIT therapist are offered.
PCIT is recognized as an evidence-based treatment intervention for 2-6 year old children with disruptive behavior problems and is explicitly recommended for families with a history ofchild abuse. The Dutch PCIT group comprises one Global Trainer, one Within Agency Trainer, a PCIT researcher and 20 PCIT therapists.
In the Netherlands, all training elements necessary for certification as a PCIT therapist are offered.
Selected Literature
Abrahamse, M. E., Junger, M., Van Wouwe, A. M. M., Boer, F., & Lindauer, R. J.L. (2016). Treating child disruptive behavior in
high-risk families: A comparative effectiveness trial from a community-based implementation. Journal of Child and Family
Studies, 25, 1605-1622.
Abrahamse, M. E., Niec, L. N., Junger, M., Boer, F., & Lindauer, R. J. L. (2016). Risk factors for attrition from an evidence-based
parenting program: Findings from the Netherlands. Children and Youth Services Review, 64, 42-50.
Niec, L. N., Abrahamse, M. E., Egan, R., Coelman, F. J. G., & Heiner, W. D. (2018). Global dissemination of Parent-Child
Interaction Therapy: The perspectives of Dutch trainees. Children and Youth Services Review.
Abrahamse, M. E., Junger, M., Van Wouwe, A. M. M., Boer, F., & Lindauer, R. J.L. (2016). Treating child disruptive behavior in
high-risk families: A comparative effectiveness trial from a community-based implementation. Journal of Child and Family
Studies, 25, 1605-1622.
Abrahamse, M. E., Niec, L. N., Junger, M., Boer, F., & Lindauer, R. J. L. (2016). Risk factors for attrition from an evidence-based
parenting program: Findings from the Netherlands. Children and Youth Services Review, 64, 42-50.
Niec, L. N., Abrahamse, M. E., Egan, R., Coelman, F. J. G., & Heiner, W. D. (2018). Global dissemination of Parent-Child
Interaction Therapy: The perspectives of Dutch trainees. Children and Youth Services Review.
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Contact information
Frederique Coelman: [email protected] Willemite Heiner: [email protected] Marielle Abrahamse: [email protected] |
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