![]() ![]() Teens in the intervention versus the waitlist condition reported lower family conflict ( OR =. ![]() Analyses of proximal outcomes revealed increased communication about sex and substance use (posttest OR = 1.97, and 2.03, respectively) in the intervention relative to control condition. Program completion was good, with 62% of families completing all 91 specified tasks. Results: Overall satisfaction with the program was high, with 100% of foster parents reporting that they would recommend the program to other caregivers and that they were “very satisfied” or “satisfied” with the program. ![]() Method: Families ( n = 60) fostering teens between 11 and 15 years of age were recruited into the study and randomly assigned into the self-administered program with telephone support from a family consultant ( n = 32) or a waitlist control condition ( n = 28). Objective: This study aims to test the feasibility, usability, and proximal outcomes of Connecting, an adaptation of Staying Connected with Your Teen-a low-cost, self-directed, family-based substance-use prevention program-with foster families in a randomized, waitlist control pilot study. ![]()
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