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It is important to point out that there are a range of parenting interventions available for the treatment of disruptive behaviors. As examples, some, but not most, are mastery based (i.e., a parent demonstrates a certain level of acquisition of one skill before moving to the next skill) (e.g., McMahon & Forehand, 2003); some programs are conducted in groups (e.g., Webster-Stratton & Herman, 2008), whereas others are conducted with individual families (e.g., McMahon & Forehand, 2003); and some, but not all, programs rely extensively on modeling, roleplaying, and parent practice with the child while receiving feedback (e.g., McMahon & Forehand, 2003). Similarly, there are a range of available parenting interventions for anxiety disorders which share similarities, but also are not identical. Some involve a focus on parental anxiety (e.g., Cobham, Dadds, & Spence, 1998) whereas others do not (e.g., Silverman et al., 1999a, 1999b); some are conducted primarily with the parent and child together (e.g., Silverman et al., 1999a), whereas others have separate sessions for the parent and the child (e.g., Spence, Donovan, & Brechman-Toussaint, 2000); some are conducted primarily in groups (e.g., Silverman et al., 1999a) and others are conducted with individual families (e.g., Kendall, Hudson, Gosch, Flannery-Schroeder, & Suveg, 2008). Our point is that there is heterogeneity within parenting interventions for each of these two types of child problems. Nevertheless, each intervention does engage the parent, at least to some extent, in the treatment of childhood problems and, in turn, will be reviewed here.
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