Children of ‘un-involved families’ tended to have less anxiety symptoms compared to children of other families (borderline significant effect), however significant interaction effects between this family type and post-assessment, follow-up 1, and follow-up 2 (and a borderline significant effect for follow-up 3) were also found, indicating that anxiety symptoms of children in ‘un-involved families’ decreased less over time compared to children in other families.
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Predictors of Treatment Effectiveness for Youth with ASD and Comorbid Anxiety Disorders: It all Depends on the Family?
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