Children and Adolescents
Organization: California Healthy Kids Resource Center, California Department of Education
Research Validated Programs
http://www.californiahealthykids.org
“The California Healthy Kids Resource Center was established to assist schools in promoting health literacy. Health literacy is the capacity of an individual to obtain, interpret, and understand basic health information and services and the competence to use such information and services in ways that are health enhancing.”
  • Defines EBPs
  • Intended for: teachers, administrators, university faculty, and other
    professionals who work with preschool through 12th grade students
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Describes evidentiary standards met
  • Links intact


Organization: Center for Evidence-Based Practice: Young Children with Challenging Behavior
http://challengingbehavior.fmhi.usf.edu
“The Center for Evidence-Based Practice: Young Children with Challenging Behavior is funded by the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs to raise the awareness and implementation of positive, evidence-based practices and to build an enhanced and more accessible database to support those practices.”
  • Defines EBPs
  • Intended for: those implementing interventions with children who
    have, or are at risk for, problem behavior
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Transparent reviews
  • Describes resources necessary for implementation
  • Provides guidance on staffing
  • References related to EBPs


Organization: Center for the Study and Prevention of Violence, University of Colorado at Boulder
http://www.colorado.edu/cspv/blueprints
“The Blueprints Initiative sets a gold standard for implementing exemplary, research-based violence and drug programs and for implementing these programs with fidelity to the models. The work that is being conducted will help to bridge the gap between knowledge (research) and practice and inform the users of programs of the barriers that must be overcome in order to achieve maximum success.”
  • Intended for: program implementers
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Describes evidentiary standards met
  • Describes intervention implementation
  • Individual TA available
  • Provides guidance on staffing


Organization: SAMHSA, Co-Occurring Center for Excellence
 
http://coce.samhsa.gov/
“The mission of SAMHSA’s Co-Occurring Center for Excellence (COCE) is to:…foster the infusion and adoption of evidence-and consensus-based treatment and program innovation into clinical and organizational practice."
  • Intended for: the co-occurring disorder service system
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Transparent reviews
  • Describes evidentiary standards met
  • Describes intervention implementation
  • Individual TA available (free/for fee)
  • Provides information on fidelity measurement
  • Provides guidance on staffing
  • References related to EBPs


Organization: SAMHSA, CSAT’s Addiction Technology Transfer Centers (ATTCs)
> Research and Publications
http://nattc.org
 “The ATTC network transmits the latest knowledge, skills and attitudes of professional addiction treatment practice.  The ATTC’s goal is to enhance clinical practice.”
  • Intended for: addiction treatment professionals
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Transparent reviews
  • Describes evidentiary standards met
  • Describes intervention implementation
  • Individual TA available (free/for fee)
  • Provides information on fidelity measurement
  • Provides guidance on staffing
  • References related to EBPs


Organization: SAMHSA, CSAT's Knowledge Application Programs
 
http://kap.samhsa.gov/
 “CSAT’s Knowledge Application Program (KAP) assists treatment providers in adopting and implementing the information in CSAT’s published materials.  KAP develops tools that program directors, clinical supervisors, and other staff members can use to actively promote the adoption of new treatment approaches, taking “science” to “service.”
  • Intended for: program directors, clinical supervisors, and program staff members
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Transparent reviews
  • Describes evidentiary standards met
  • Describes intervention implementation
  • Individual TA available (free/for fee)
  • Provides information on fidelity measurement
  • Provides guidance on staffing
  • References related to EBPs


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Organization: Child Trends
> What Works Guide
http://www.childtrends.org
“Child Trends’ Lifecourse Model presents our extensive knowledge about programs found to ‘work’ to enhance children’s development, in a user-friendly format…. This approach is built on the concept that child development is a cumulative process that begins before birth and continues into young adulthood.”
  • Defines EBPs
  • Intended for: policy makers, program designers, and funders
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Transparent reviews
  • Describes intervention implementation
  • References related to EBPs


Organization: Find Youth Info
http://findyouthinfo.gov
“Helping America’s Youth is a nationwide effort, initiated by President George W. Bush and led by First Lady Laura Bush, to benefit children and teenagers by encouraging action in three key areas: family, school, and community. [This] Community Guide to Helping America’s Youth helps communities build partnerships, assess their needs and resources, and select from program designs that could be replicated in their community. It walks community groups through the steps necessary for building strong supports for youth.”
  • Defines EBPs
  • Intended for: Communities
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Transparent reviews
  • Describes evidentiary standards met
  • Describes intervention implementation
  • References related to EBPs


Organization: National Child Traumatic Stress Network
> resources >topics >treatments that work
http://www.nctsnet.org
“The documents linked from this page describe some of the clinicaltreatment and trauma-informed service pproaches implemented by National Child Traumatic Stress Network grant sites to reduce the impact of exposure to traumatic events on children and adolescents.”
  • Intended for: “program planners addressing the needs of traumatized children”
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Describes evidentiary standards met
  • Describes intervention implementation
  • Individual TA available
  • Provides information on fidelity measurement
  • Provides guidance on staffing
  • Last updated: July 6, 2006


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Organization: Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
> OJJDP’s Model Programs Guide and Database
http://www.dsgonline.com/index.html
“The office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention’s Model Programs Guide (MPG) is designed to assist practitioners and communities in implementing evidence-based prevention and intervention programs that can make a difference in the lives of children and communities. The MPG database of evidence-based programs covers the entire continuum of youth services from prevention through sanctions to reentry.”
  • Intended for: “juvenile justice practitioners, administrators, and researchers”
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Transparent reviews
  • Describes evidentiary standards met
  • Describes intervention implementation


Organization: Promising Practices Network
http://www.promisingpractices.net
“The Promising Practices Network (PPN) is dedicated to providing quality evidence-based information about what works to improve the lives of children, youth, and families. The PPN site features summaries of programs and practices that are proven to improve outcomes for children… carefully screened for scientific rigor, relevance, and clarity.”
  • Intended for: “policymakers, service providers, and other decision makers at all levels who care about improving outcomes for children and families”
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Transparent reviews
  • Describes evidentiary standards met
  • Describes intervention implementation
  • Provides guidance on staffing


Organization: Social Programs That Work, Coalition
for Evidence-Based Policy, Council for Excellence in Government
http://www.evidencebasedprograms.org/
“The central problem that the Coalition for Evidence-Based Policy seeks to address is that U.S. social programs are often implemented with little regard to rigorous evidence, costing billions of dollars yet failing to address critical needs of our society in areas such as education, crime and substance abuse, and poverty reduction.… This site summarizes the findings from well-designed randomized controlled trials that, in our view, have particularly important policy implications.”
  • Defines EBPs
  • Intended for: policy makers and practitioners
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • Transparent reviews
  • Describes evidentiary standards met
  • Describes intervention implementation
  • Provides guidance on staffing
  • References related to EBPs


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Organization: Society of Clinical Child and Adolescent
Psychology, American Psychological Association Division 53
http://www.effectivechildtherapy.com/
“The purpose of this site is to inform the general public as well as practitioners regarding the most up-to-date information about mental health practice for children and adolescents. While there are many approaches for treating various psychological disorders, the treatments listed here have been evaluated scientifically for efficacy and will be updated as new treatment research is completed.”
  • Defines EBPs
  • Intended for: general public and practitioners
  • Provides descriptions of interventions
  • References related to EBP


Organization: Surgeon General, Department of Health and Human Services
> Chapter 5, Prevention and Intervention
http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/youthviolence/
“The mission of the Surgeon General is to protect and improve the public health of the Nation, and this report was developed within the responsibilities and spirit of that mission. This chapter identifies a set of standards based on scientific consensus and applies those standards to the literature… to identify with confidence general strategies and programs that work, that are promising, or that do not.”
  • Defines EBPs
  • Intended for: Public Heath Professionals
  • Transparent reviews
  • Describes evidentiary standards met
  • References related to EBPs


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