The 2014 Helping Families Change Conference attracted almost 380 delegates from 22 countries. The program displayed the relevance of parenting programs to a diverse range of problems including children at risk of being maltreated, children with chronic conditions, health related problems, conduct and attentional problems, family conflict, child anxiety disorders, children with a range of developmental disabilities, and couple relationship difficulties. The HFCC 2014 represents substantial progress in the movement towards an effective public health approach to supporting families and children grounded in scientific evidence and quality improvement.
Click on the title below to access a particular presentation from the conference. Please note that only presentations made available by the presenter are listed. If you are looking for a presentation not in this list you may need to contact the person directly.
Pre-conference Workshops
Stream A – Haslam
Stream A – Turner & Love
Stream B – Healy
Stream B – Keown & Frank
Stream C – Hodge, Nelson, & Forster
Stream C – Mazzucchelli
Stream C – Weston, Waldon, & Arkan
Stream D – Gray & Sofronoff
Stream D – Morawska
Keynote and Plenary Sessions
Halford – Couples, Parenting & the Well-being of Children
Hayes – Longitudinal Insights into the Power of Parenting: From Early Childhood to the Middle Years & Beyond
Kohl – Improving Quality of Care Through Implementation of Evidence-based Interventions in Real World Settings
Calam – Enhancing Impact and Reach with Vulnerable Families
Love – Enhancing Impact & Reach with Vulnerable Families
Sanders – Triple P & Complex Cases: Enhancing Outcomes with Vulnerable Families
Sanders – Past, Present and Future Directions for Evidence-based Parenting Interventions
Tonge – Mental Health of Young People with Developmental Disabilities
Posters
Bartlett & Sanders – Randomised Clinical Trial of a Family-based Lifestyle Intervention: The Lifestyle Triple P Seminar Series
Burriel – How do Supported Playgroups Assist Mothers with Mental Illness and their Children within a Prevention Framework
Foster – Evaluation of Circle of Security Parenting Program for Women with Perinatal Mood Disorders
Gelmini & Morawska – Infant Obesity Prevention Survey: Investigating Early Feedback Practices and Self-regulation
Hendrickx – Students’ Perceptions of Connectedness to Parents; Parental Knowledge & Time: The Association with Sutdent Health & Well-being
Sethi, Shapiro, Hodge, & Kerns – A Systems-contextual Examination of Factors Associated with Successful Triple P Implementation
Parallel Sessions
A1 – Foskolos
A1 – Wells & Salari
A2 – Frank, Keown, Sanders, & Dittman
A2 – Guvenir, Varol Tas, Ozbek, Gencer, Engin, Yaylaci, & KaracaA2 – Ozbek, Ozturk, Pekanlar Akay, & Engin
A3 – Haslam, Barroilhet, & Puga
A3 – Koncar & Filus
A3 – Lee
A4 – Ralph
A5 – Baker, Turner, & Sanders
A5 – Franke, Keown, & Sanders
A6 – Kinkade
A6 – Maughan
A6 – van Driel
B1 – Dittman
B1 – Frantz & Heinrichs
B1 – Metzler, Rivara, Christakis, Sanders, Rusby, & CrowleyB2 – Salari & Backman
B3 – Kerns & Shapiro
B4 – Evans, Whittingham, Sanders, Colditz, & Boyd
B4 – Mihelic, Morawska, & Filus
B5 – Filus & Morawska
B5 – Morawska
B6 – Hodges
B6 – Ralph
C1 – King & Evans
C2 – Day & Sanders
C3 – Guo & Morawska
C3 – Haslam, Gitonga, Okwach, Brown, & Johnson
C3 – Sumargi & Morawska
C4 – Brown & Whittingham
C4 – Hodges
C4 – Shapiro
C5 – Kiveric, Morawska, & Mitchell
C5 – Lohan, Morawska, & Mitchell
C5 – Morawska
C6 – Forster
C6 – Hodge
C6 – Turner