Site Map
Saturday November 22, 2008  
Channing Bete Company ® Channing Bete Company® Prevention Programs
Leftside Navigation
Products for:

Schools and Colleges
Human Services
Public Health
Health Care
Community Safety
Military
Utilities & Business
Prevention Programs
Pandemic Flu Preparedness

Products from:

American Heart Association American Heart Association

Resources

New! Health-Care Staff
E-Newsletter

New! Military Life E-Newsletter
New! eClub
Funding Opportunities
Healthy Communities E-Newsletter
Education Resources E-Newsletter
Funding Opportunities E-Newsletter
ECC Instructor E-Newsletter
Subscribe to E-Newsletters
Advantages of Our Products
Request Catalog/Samples

Contact Information

Phone: 1-800-477-4776
Fax: 1-800-499-6464
E-mail:
custsvcs@channing-bete.com

Additional Contact Information

The Staying Connected with Your Teen® program works!

Proven Results

The Staying Connected with Your Teen program is a newly revised and updated version of the Parents Who Care® program, which was recognized as a "Model Program" by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. In a controlled study of the Parents Who Care program, participant families showed statistically significant improvement in:

  • family discipline practices
  • family supervision skills
  • family bonding
  • reduction of family attitudes favorable to antisocial behavior -- four areas considered critical in preventing substance abuse and other problem behaviors among teens.

Research has shown the self-administered version of the program to be effective in reaching families who are unlikely to attend regularly scheduled group meetings due to busy schedules or reluctance to discuss family issues in public.*

Recognition

The Staying Connected with Your Teen program (formerly known as Parents Who Care) has been recognized as a:

  • Title V Exemplary Program, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP)
  • Model Program, Strengthening America's Families.

*Haggerty, K., et al. (2006). Participation in 'Parents Who Care': Predicting program initiation and exposure in two different program formats. Journal of Primary Prevention 27(1): 47-65.