Evaluation Reports and
Forms
Results were consistent with the LutraGroup (2007) findings for
English speakers with parents also indicating significant impact on
family organization, cohesion, communication, conflict solving,
strengths and resilience; positive parenting, parent involvement,
improvement in parenting skills, and alcohol and drug use reduction.
Group leaders for youth observed very significant positive changes
with 96-99% confidence levels. Youth were highly satisfied with the
program but not as strongly positive as were adults
and youth group leaders.
ˇCelebrando Familias! An Innovative Approach for Spanish Speaking
Families at High Risk for Substance Abuse Disorders.
Sparks; Tisch; Gardner; & Sparks. 2011.
Celebrating Families!™ is a successful, well-evaluated,
evidence-based program, which has demonstrated success with
families in early recovery from alcoholism and drug addiction,
and those suffering from abuse and violence.
The
Development of Family Resilience: Exploratory Investigation
of a Resilience Program for Families Impacted by Chemical
Dependency. Chris Lum. May 2008.
"The main finding of the process evaluation is that CF! can
be implemented with quality and fidelity in community agencies.
The outcome evaluation on 62 families suggests positive medium
size (Cohen's d = .52 to .70) improvements in four of the
five family outcomes (cohesion, communication, family strengths
and resilience and organization) measured and one small positive
reduction in family conflict (d = .15). Likewise, four of
the five parenting outcomes (parent involvement, supervision,
efficacy, and positive parenting style) improved with medium
effect size (d = .50 to .60), but parenting skills only had
a small positive improvement (d = .18). These are excellent
outcomes equivalent to other family skills training programs
and in some cases larger. "
Final
Outcome Evaluation for Celebrating Families!™ Lutra
Group May 2007
"Many of these results are statistically significant with
very large effect sizes indicating the parents are increasing
their social and emotional skills as well as their health
promotion skills… [and] indicating the families are increasing
their communication skills, family organization, and family
cohesion."
Year
One Evaluation Report for Celebrating Families!™,
LutraGroup. July 15, 2006.
The
Success Rate of Hispanics vs. Non-Hispanic participants in
The Celebrating Families!™. Kent D. Colman.
May 2006.
Fifty-eight percent of the families were reunified in 6 -
12 months by using Celebrating Families!™ as compared
to only 18.5% for traditional Child Welfare Case plans.
An
Evaluation of the Impact of the Celebrating Families!™
Program and Family Drug Treatment Court on Parents Receiving
Family Reunification Services. Giorgio A. Quittan. April 2004.
"Seventy five percent of parents agreed that their children's
understanding of their interests and talents has improved
as well as their ability to communicate. … Their children
have also improved in their ability to resolve conflicts without
fighting or violence… [and their] ability to make decisions
and solve problems has improved."
Family
Treatment Drug Court Head Start Program, Annual Report: October
1, 2002 to September 30, 2003.
"For some clients, the greatest change was in their relationships
with their children, because they learned new skills such
as how to set limits and "not give them everything they want."
Family
Treatment Drug Court Head Start Program, Annual Report: October
1, 2003 to September 30, 2004.
Evaluation Forms
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