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An implementation and outcome evaluation of the Parent Centre's Teen Parenting Programme

Teenage pregnancy and the impact of the HIV epidemic are significant factors leading to adolescents assuming parental responsibilities for children, siblings, or relatives. South African society exhibits diverse family structures and caregiver relationships, extending beyond biological parents to in...

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Main Author: Masvosvere, Tulile
Other Authors: Chapman, Sarah
Format: Thesis
Language:Eng
Published: Development Policy Research Unit (DPRU) 2024
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access_status_str Open Access
author Masvosvere, Tulile
author2 Chapman, Sarah
author_browse Chapman, Sarah
Masvosvere, Tulile
author_facet Chapman, Sarah
Masvosvere, Tulile
author_sort Masvosvere, Tulile
collection Thesis
description Teenage pregnancy and the impact of the HIV epidemic are significant factors leading to adolescents assuming parental responsibilities for children, siblings, or relatives. South African society exhibits diverse family structures and caregiver relationships, extending beyond biological parents to include non-biological caregivers. This study evaluated the Parent Centre's Teen Parenting Programme, a parenting and life skills initiative facilitated by a dedicated team in Nyanga, Gugulethu, and Khayelitsha schools and communities. The programme caters to teenagers with parental responsibilities, encompassing both biological parents and caregivers for younger siblings. Participants voluntarily attended 23 weekly group sessions. The study assessed the programme's implementation, with participants expressing satisfaction with the facilitators' teaching methods and the nurturing atmosphere they fostered. Participants reported positive changes in parenting practices, self-esteem, confidence, and competence, leading to improved parent-child relationships and more effective communication. The study employed a Qualitative Exploratory-Descriptive (QED) research design, guided by a generic qualitative inquiry (GQI) framework to examine practical outcomes and programme implementation. Limitations in causal inference and potential bias due to purposive sampling were acknowledged. Nonetheless, the evaluation provided valuable insights into the strengths of the programme and areas for improvement, contributing to the understanding of teen parenting support programmes.
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language Eng
last_indexed 2026-06-10T12:32:52.713Z
license_str Not specified — see source repository
provenance_str_mv Harvested via OAI-PMH from UCTD — University of Cape Town Open Access Repository
publishDate 2024
publishDateRange 2024
publishDateSort 2024
publisher Development Policy Research Unit (DPRU)
publisherStr Development Policy Research Unit (DPRU)
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source_str UCTD — University of Cape Town Open Access Repository
spelling oai:open.uct.ac.za:11427/40317 An implementation and outcome evaluation of the Parent Centre's Teen Parenting Programme Masvosvere, Tulile Chapman, Sarah commerce Teenage pregnancy and the impact of the HIV epidemic are significant factors leading to adolescents assuming parental responsibilities for children, siblings, or relatives. South African society exhibits diverse family structures and caregiver relationships, extending beyond biological parents to include non-biological caregivers. This study evaluated the Parent Centre's Teen Parenting Programme, a parenting and life skills initiative facilitated by a dedicated team in Nyanga, Gugulethu, and Khayelitsha schools and communities. The programme caters to teenagers with parental responsibilities, encompassing both biological parents and caregivers for younger siblings. Participants voluntarily attended 23 weekly group sessions. The study assessed the programme's implementation, with participants expressing satisfaction with the facilitators' teaching methods and the nurturing atmosphere they fostered. Participants reported positive changes in parenting practices, self-esteem, confidence, and competence, leading to improved parent-child relationships and more effective communication. The study employed a Qualitative Exploratory-Descriptive (QED) research design, guided by a generic qualitative inquiry (GQI) framework to examine practical outcomes and programme implementation. Limitations in causal inference and potential bias due to purposive sampling were acknowledged. Nonetheless, the evaluation provided valuable insights into the strengths of the programme and areas for improvement, contributing to the understanding of teen parenting support programmes. 2024-07-04T13:56:52Z 2024-07-04T13:56:52Z 2024 2024-07-04T13:18:05Z Thesis / Dissertation Masters MPhil http://hdl.handle.net/11427/40317 Eng application/pdf Development Policy Research Unit (DPRU) Faculty of Commerce
spellingShingle commerce
Masvosvere, Tulile
An implementation and outcome evaluation of the Parent Centre's Teen Parenting Programme
thesis_degree_str Master's
title An implementation and outcome evaluation of the Parent Centre's Teen Parenting Programme
title_full An implementation and outcome evaluation of the Parent Centre's Teen Parenting Programme
title_fullStr An implementation and outcome evaluation of the Parent Centre's Teen Parenting Programme
title_full_unstemmed An implementation and outcome evaluation of the Parent Centre's Teen Parenting Programme
title_short An implementation and outcome evaluation of the Parent Centre's Teen Parenting Programme
title_sort implementation and outcome evaluation of the parent centre s teen parenting programme
topic commerce
url http://hdl.handle.net/11427/40317
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