Browsing by Author "Jutamard Suttho"

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    The preliminary research study on the impact of the 101s: A guide to positive discipline parent training on parenting practices and preschooler’s executive function
    (2014-02) Jutamard Suttho; Vasunun Chumchua; Nuanchan Jutapakdeegul; Panadda Thanasethakon; Mahidol University, National Institute for Child and Family Development; Mahidol University. Institute of Molecular Biosciences
    In Thailand, an effective intervention program is in urgent need for improving parenting practices. The aims of the study were to investigate the impact of the 101s: A Guide to Positive Discipline program (The 101s), the US national-awarded program for providing a child with positive discipline in a nurturing environment to promote children's brain and psychological development, on Thai parenting skills and preschoolers' executive function (EF) skills, a set of mental and cognitive skills related to goal-directed behaviors and school readiness and success. An ex-post factor, control group, posttest only design was used to address the aims of the research. Simple random sampling and matching methods were utilized to choose a control school. The sample was 27 parents in the intervention group who had participated in the 101s training for at least 8 months, 27 parents in the control group, and their 3 to 5-year-old preschoolers. The parent sample rated self-parenting practices using The 101s Parent Interaction Checklist (PIC) and rated their preschoolers' EF skills using the Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function-Preschool Version (BRIEF-P). A series of multivariate analysis of covariance were performed to compare the mean differences in parenting practices and EF skills between the intervention and control groups. The preliminary results showed the positive impact of the 101s parent training on parenting practices and preschoolers' EF skills. The results indicated that the parents in the intervention group significantly had higher mean scores on positive parenting practices and lower mean scores on negative discipline, comparing to the parents in the control group. Likewise, the preschoolers in the intervention group significantly had better mean scores on EF skills, comparing to the preschoolers in the control group. These findings support the major effects of the 101s Positive Discipline training program on parenting practices and preschoolers' EF skills.
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    The preliminary research study on the impact of the 101s: A guide to positive discipline parent training on parenting practices and preschooler’s executive function
    (2014-02) Jutamard Suttho; Vasunun Chumchua; Nuanchan Jutapakdeegul; Panadda Thanasethakon; Mahidol University, National Institute for Child and Family Development; Mahidol University. Institute of Molecular Biosciences
    In Thailand, an effective intervention program is in urgent need for improving parenting practices. The aims of the study were to investigate the impact of the 101s: A Guide to Positive Discipline program (The 101s), the US national-awarded program for providing a child with positive discipline in a nurturing environment to promote children's brain and psychological development, on Thai parenting skills and preschoolers' executive function (EF) skills, a set of mental and cognitive skills related to goal-directed behaviors and school readiness and success. An ex-post factor, control group, posttest only design was used to address the aims of the research. Simple random sampling and matching methods were utilized to choose a control school. The sample was 27 parents in the intervention group who had participated in the 101s training for at least 8 months, 27 parents in the control group, and their 3 to 5-year-old preschoolers. The parent sample rated self-parenting practices using The 101s Parent Interaction Checklist (PIC) and rated their preschoolers' EF skills using the Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function-Preschool Version (BRIEF-P). A series of multivariate analysis of covariance were performed to compare the mean differences in parenting practices and EF skills between the intervention and control groups. The preliminary results showed the positive impact of the 101s parent training on parenting practices and preschoolers' EF skills. The results indicated that the parents in the intervention group significantly had higher mean scores on positive parenting practices and lower mean scores on negative discipline, comparing to the parents in the control group. Likewise, the preschoolers in the intervention group significantly had better mean scores on EF skills, comparing to the preschoolers in the control group. These findings support the major effects of the 101s Positive Discipline training program on parenting practices and preschoolers' EF skills.
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    The impact of the 101s : a guide to positive discipline parent training on parent practices and preschooer's executive function
    (Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2013) Jutamard Suttho; Panadda Thanasetkorn; Vasunun Chumchua; Nuanchan Chutabhakdikul
    The aims of the study were to investigate the impact of The 101s Positive discipline parent training program, the nationally honored program in the US for enhancing a child's brain and social-emotional development through the usage of positive discipline, on Thai parenting skills, and on preschoolers' executive function (EF) skills. The sample was 27 parents and their 3-5-year-old preschoolers from the intervention group in which parents participated in the 101s training program as a part of the school's requirements, and 27 parents and their 3-5-year-old preschoolers from the control group. The parent rated his/her own parenting practices using The 101s Parent Interaction Checklist (PIC) and the preschoolers' EF skill level using the Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function-Preschool Version® (BRIEF-P). MANCOVA was performed to compare the significant differences in mean scores on parenting practices and EF skills between the sample and control groups. The findings showed the significantly positive impact of the 101s parent training program on the parenting practices and preschoolers' EF skills. The implication, limitations, and suggestions are also discussed.