Parenting self-efficacy (PSE) describes a parent's belief in their ability to perform the
parenting role successfully. Higher levels of PSE have consistently been shown to be …

This review examines the potential roles of parental self-efficacy (PSE) in parent and child
adjustment and the role of parental cognitions in understanding behaviors and emotions …

Parenting stress is relevant to the development, maintenance, and amelioration of youth
mental, emotional, and behavioral health issues. This Evidence Base Update evaluates the …

Abstract Objective To update Piquero et al.'s meta-analysis on early family/parent training
programs. Methods Screening of eligible studies was carried out for the period between …

This Cochrane‐Campbell systematic review examines the effects of group‐based parenting
programmes on parents' psychosocial health. The review summarise findings from 48 …

A meta-analysis of 63 peer-reviewed studies evaluated the ability of parent training
programs to modify disruptive child behaviors and parental behavior and perceptions. This …

This study was designed to examine parenting self‐efficacy beliefs as correlates of mothers'
competence in parenting toddlers and as predictors of toddlers' behavior and development …

The present study examined the relationship between maternal self‐efficacy, dysfunctional
discipline practices and child conduct problems. Specifically, three levels of self‐efficacy …

Aims. This paper describes a concept analysis carried out to remove some of the ambiguity
surrounding the conceptual meaning of perceived parental efficacy and to distinguish it from …

Based on evidence that early antisocial behavior is a key risk factor for delinquency and
crime throughout the life course, early family/parent training, among its many functions, has …