Misuse of CRS decreased by 97% among participants, and 100% retained the skills they mastered during the training after a 2-week follow-up.
The intervention led to a significant reduction in the risk of stunting among children born to women in the intervention group, with a relative risk of 0.58 compared to the comparison group.
Improved coping strategies for anxiety, enhanced understanding of the child's unique experiences, and greater acceptance of neurodiversity within family dynamics.
The primary positive outcome is a reduction in parent-reported sleep problem scores, indicating improved sleep quality for children with Rolandic epilepsy. The intervention also aims to enhance overall child well-being, learning, memory, and parental quality of life.
The intervention improved child cognitive development, language, and motor skills, and increased clinic visit attendance for health monitoring.
The findings suggest that high-quality mother-child relationships can significantly reduce the risk of IPV perpetration in adulthood, even among those with a history of childhood abuse. This indicates that fostering healthy family dynamics can be a crucial intervention in breaking the cycle of intergenerational violence.
Providing adequate ANC significantly reduces the likelihood of neonatal and infant mortality among children born to young mothers.
The study found that prenatal SSRI exposure was associated with increased left superior parietal surface area and lateral occipital cortical thickness, although these brain structure changes were not linked to depressive symptoms.
High consent (67%), intervention completion (79%), and follow-up rates (93%) were achieved. There were large improvements in parenting confidence and perceptions of the parent-infant relationship, along with medium improvements in maternal sensitivity. Qualitative feedback indicated that mothers felt more confident and connected with their infants after receiving positive feedback.
The application of atraumatic care principles effectively reduced anxiety levels in hospitalized children, leading to improved psychological well-being and comfort during hospitalization.
The anticipated positive outcomes include improved child-parent relationship quality and enhanced parental reflective functioning, contributing to better socioemotional development in children.
Significant improvement in knowledge scores among trained CHWs, high satisfaction reported by CHWs and community members, and positive reception of the app by mothers.
The use of therapeutic play has been shown to improve emotional well-being, reduce anxiety, and enhance communication between nursing staff and children, leading to better overall care experiences.
Increased parental sleep knowledge positively impacts both child and parental sleep outcomes, potentially reducing sleep impairment in parents and improving sleep quality for children with IDD.
Increased serum levels of IL-10, improved physical fitness, and potential reduction in obesity-related health risks in children and adolescents.
The network meta-analysis found that TF-CBT, EMDR, MDTs, and non-TF interventions were all effective in reducing PTSD symptoms compared to passive control conditions, with TF-CBT consistently yielding the highest treatment effects. Significant short-term effects were also observed for TF-CBT and EMDR compared to active control conditions, indicating their efficacy in clinical practice.
The expected positive outcomes include improved oral language skills, enhanced self-regulation, and better academic functioning in children, as well as improved teacher and parent interactions with children.
Children from poorer households with either an empowered mother or a father with gender-equitable attitudes had lower odds of stunting and severe stunting, indicating improved nutritional status.
Improved accuracy in maternal weight perception may lead to healthier feeding practices, potentially reducing the risk of childhood obesity and associated health issues.
Health visitors reported benefits of using MPAS, such as opening conversations about attachment and identifying concerns, although challenges were noted.
Centre-based childcare improved vocabulary and school readiness among children. Universal access to centre-based childcare reduced socio-economic inequalities in externalising symptoms and other developmental outcomes.
The study found that 69.1% of caregivers who received the MHE invitation completed the SDQ using the platform, compared to only 8.8% in the control group, indicating a significant increase in reporting rates. Caregivers reported benefits such as real-time feedback and ease of completion.
The QI-Disability tool showed a statistically significant improvement in parents' estimates of their child's positive emotions, indicating some benefit from the specialized leisure provision.
The study aims to provide insights into the long-term effects of early-life IYCF and WASH interventions on child health, growth, cognitive and physical function, and to identify early-life factors influencing these outcomes.
The intervention was deemed feasible, with increased food responsiveness and decreased emotional over/undereating observed in children. Participants reported improved awareness and knowledge-sharing regarding infant feeding practices.
No evidence was found that the pandemic affected overall treatment effectiveness; however, children treated before the pandemic had better outcomes compared to those treated during it.
The study found that integrating pediatrician and parental perspectives improved the identification of children at risk for developmental disorders, with a significant number of children receiving appropriate evaluations and diagnoses.
The study indicates that children with SM can benefit from early detection and intervention, suggesting that access to special education resources and training for therapists can enhance treatment outcomes.
Increased vaccine uptake rates in countries with mandatory vaccination policies, although the effectiveness varies based on public perception and acceptance.
Increased awareness and understanding of local beliefs can lead to better integration of breastfeeding support in healthcare, potentially reducing child diarrhoea rates and improving health outcomes.
The interventions showed favorable results, particularly in reducing symptoms of depression among children and adolescents during the pandemic.
The study indicates a significant number of children receiving care in PRTFs, highlighting the need for appropriate treatment options and the potential for improved outcomes with better access to community-based services.
Addressing maternal depression could potentially reduce the risk of moderate/severe chronic undernutrition in children, as indicated by the significant association found in the study (OR = 2.67).
The anticipated positive outcomes include improved well-being for caregivers, reduced stress levels, and better health outcomes for both caregivers and children with DD. The review aims to provide recommendations for effective interventions.
Some parents noted that compassionate professionals provided validation and support, which was beneficial despite the overall challenges faced in accessing services.