
Clinical Psychology Review, Год журнала: 2025, Номер unknown, С. 102569 - 102569
Опубликована: Март 1, 2025
Serious parental physical or mental illness significantly increases the risk of adverse adjustment outcomes in adolescents and young adults. This systematic review meta-analysis evaluates efficacy psychosocial interventions targeting this vulnerable group. Eligible randomized control trials (RCTs) were searched through Medline, Web Science, PsycINFO, PsycArticles, Cinahl, ProQuest Dissertation Theses databases. Young offspring included: psychological (including internalizing externalizing problems), positive, interpersonal adjustment. Thirty-one manuscripts reporting on twenty-seven independent RCTs, including 3590 adolescent adult offspring, met eligibility criteria. Most studies targeted with a mean age within ±1 SD 12.17-16.33 years, only one study directly Three-quarters included illness, remaining illness. Results highlighted small post-intervention effect for (d = 0.17,[0.05,0.29], p .006), maintained at short-term (3-12 months) follow-up 0.33 [0.12,0.54], .002), but not long-term (15 months longer) -0.00 [-0.19,0.19], .98). A similar pattern emerged problems, while no significant was detected. also showed positive 0.36,[0.10,0.61], which increased to medium 0.62,[0.15,1.09], .010). Post-intervention effects present Intervention duration moderated outcomes, intervention setting gender balance follow-ups. Psychosocial parents serious illnesses appear effective improving small-to-moderate follow-up.
Язык: Английский