| Health Factors: | Community Safety |
|---|---|
| Decision Makers: | Community Organizations |
| Evidence Rating: | |
| Population Reach: | 10-19% of WI's population |
| Impact on Disparities: |
Is this program or policy in use in your community? Tell us about it.
Social Programs that Work describes Triple P (the Positive Parenting Program) as a system of interventions for families with children ages 0-8, which seeks to strengthen parenting skills and prevent dysfunctional parenting, so as to prevent child maltreatment and emotional, behavioral, and developmental problems. Triple P services include: seminars, individual consultations, and parent skills-training sessions.
Decreased likelihood of children removed from the home
Decreased child hospitalizations/ER visits
Decreased child abuse or neglect
Decreased arrests of children by adolescence
Social Programs that Work (SPTW) reports a reduction in the rate of substantiated child maltreatment, out-of-home placements, and hospitalizations/ER visits for child maltreatment up to 2 years after treatment. Social Programs that Work rates this as a Near Top Tier program, indicating evidence of effectiveness but that further research in additional settings is recommended. WHO-Sethi 2010 endorses Triple P in the category of "parenting programs."
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Health Behaviors |
Clinical Care |
Social & Economic Factors |
Physical Environment |
Level of effectiveness based on a scan of academic literature and key recommendations of leading organizations.
Although many policies and programs are recommended by credible groups, we apply the rating ‘expert opinion’ only when policies are recommended but limited scientific evidence of effectiveness is available.
* The American Heritage Dictionary defines credible as 'capable of being believed; plausible.' and 'worthy of confidence; reliable.' To be considered an 'expert recommendation,' policies and programs must be recommended by one or more organizations that are recognized for their impartial expertise in the area of interest and have limited evidence available.
Portion of Wisconsin's population likely to be reached by a policy or program if implemented statewide, based on its characteristics (e.g., target population(s), geographic limitations, and potential implementers).
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<1% | ![]() |
20-49% | |
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1-9% | ![]() |
50-99% | |
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10-19% | ![]() |
100% |
Portion of Wisconsin's population likely to be reached by a policy or program if implemented statewide, based on its characteristics (e.g., target population(s), geographic limitations, and potential implementers).
![]() |
<1% | ![]() |
20-49% | |
![]() |
1-9% | ![]() |
50-99% | |
![]() |
10-19% | ![]() |
100% |
Likely impact of a given policy or program on racial/ethnic, socioeconomic, geographic or other disparities in Wisconsin based on its characteristics (e.g., target audience, mode of delivery, etc.) and best available evidence related to disparities.