ECU Libraries Catalog
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LEADER 03556cam 2200505Ia 4500
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ocn648765091
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OCoLC
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20141212052057.0
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100719s2010 ncua ob 000 0 eng d
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a| n-us-nc
049
a| EREE
090
a| RJ502.4
100
1
a| Sutton, Laketa.
?| UNAUTHORIZED
245
1
0
a| Family functioning and social capital of families participating in intensive In-Home Services :
b| a North Carolina study /
c| Laketa Sutton.
260
a| [Greenville, N.C.] :
b| East Carolina University,
c| 2010.
300
a| 58 pages :
b| ills (color), digital, PDF file
336
a| text
2| rdacontent
337
a| computer
2| rdamedia
338
a| online resource
2| rdacarrier
500
a| Presented to the faculty of the Department of Child Development and Family Relations.
500
a| Advisor: Dr. Sandra Triebenbacher.
500
a| Title from PDF t.p. (viewed Oct. 22, 2010).
502
b| M.S.
c| East Carolina University
d| 2010.
504
a| Includes bibliographical references.
520
3
a| Family functioning and social capital are two important realities for families receiving Intensive In-Home Services in North Carolina. Intensive In-Home Services provide a time limited treatment approach for families who have a child or adolescent with a clinical diagnosis such as ADHD, Anti-Social Disorders, Anxiety Disorders, or Mood Disorders; and having difficulty functioning with life domains such as the home, school, and community. This study seeks to determine if there is a relationship between social capital and family functioning. Participants (n=7) were the legal guardians of children and adolescents currently receiving Intensive In-Home Services within North Carolina. It was hypothesized that higher perceptions of social capital would be related to higher family functioning scores. Six of the seven participants' scores revealed a pattern between social capital and family functioning supporting the hypothesis suggesting that lower social capital scores would be associated with lower family functioning scores and higher social capital scores positively associated with higher family functioning. However, one participant had a high social capital score, but a low family functioning score. This may be an implication of other psychosocial factors to consider such as SES, employment status, area of residence, or age. The small size requires precaution in making generalizations and future studies with larger sample sizes will be needed.
538
a| System requirements: Adobe Reader.
538
a| Mode of access: World Wide Web.
650
0
a| Home-based mental health services for children
z| North Carolina.
=| ^A1194488
650
0
a| Home-based family services
z| North Carolina.
=| ^A685101
650
0
a| Behavior disorders in children
z| North Carolina.
=| ^A207045
653
a| Social Work
700
1
a| Triebenbacher, Sandra.
?| UNAUTHORIZED
710
2
a| East Carolina University.
b| Department of Child Development and Family Relations.
?| UNAUTHORIZED
856
4
0
z| Access via ScholarShip
u| http://hdl.handle.net/10342/2784
949
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994
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596
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998
a| 2284780
999
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i| 2284780-1001
l| JNET
m| JOYNER
r| Y
s| Y
t| JNE3ETD
u| 7/19/2010
x| ETD
z| JERESOURCE
999
a| CLICK ON WEB ADDRESS
w| ASIS
c| 1
i| 2284780-2001
l| HSLELEC
m| HSL
r| Y
s| Y
t| HEETD
u| 7/19/2010
x| ETD
z| HERESOURCE