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Direct linkSuveg, Cynthia; Sood, Erica; Comer, Jonathan S.; Kendall, Philip C. – Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 2009
This study examined emotion-related functioning following cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) with 37 youth with anxiety disorders (22 boys, 15 girls) ranging in age from 7 to 15 with a principal diagnosis of generalized anxiety disorder (n = 27), separation anxiety disorder (n = 12), and/or social phobia (n = 13). Treated youth exhibited a…
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Self Efficacy, Therapy, Separation Anxiety
Peer reviewedKendall, Philip C.; Finch, Jr., A. J. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1978
From a population of 20 children, the treatment group received six sessions of verbal self-instructions via modeling with response-cost contingent upon efforts during training, and controls received similar training without specific treatment. Two self-report measures and teacher and staff ratings of locus of conflict did not show treatment…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Children, Day Care, Emotional Problems
Peer reviewedKendall, Philip C.; Braswell, Lauren – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1982
Compared the effects of cognitive-behavioral treatment, behavioral treatment or an attention-control condition on 27 non-self-controlled children. The cognitive-behavioral intervention improved teachers' ratings of self-control and children's self-reported self-concept. Off-task verbal and physical behaviors suggested treatment efficacy.…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Behavior Problems, Children, Counseling Effectiveness
Peer reviewedKendall, Philip C.; Wilcox, Lance E. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1980
Findings support the effectiveness of an integration of cognitive and behavioral procedures for developing self-control in children and suggest the relative superiority of the conceptual approach to cognitive-behavioral treatment. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Behavior Problems, Children, Cognitive Development
Peer reviewedKendall, Philip C. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1981
Examined one-year follow-up data on a cognitive-behavioral treatment. Improvements were found for subjects in all treatment groups, and these effects were attributed to increased age. Results indicated that conceptually trained children showed significantly better recall of the material than either concrete trained or control group children.…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Child Development, Children, Cognitive Development
