I write a chapter on the linkage of parenting factors with child delinquency for a book on parenting to be published early in 2017. I am interested in intervention studies with both positive and negative outcomes to present in the book.
Consider the work of Koszycki et al (2013) at DOI: 10.1007/s10578-012-0324-z, "Parental Bonds in Children at High and Low Familial
Risk for Panic Disorder", as well as my supplemental publication entitled at DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.3088.9441, "LASA 2: Substance Abuse, Remedial Education, and Its Relationship with Violent Crime" (Jones, 2013). Attachment theory, physical and mental abuse, along with remediation are cardinal contributors to exacerbation or the converse.
Results of International Self Report Delinquency Study could be very useful for you. You can hear several interesting presentations on European Society Conference in Munster - Germany (September 20 - 24, 2016). For example:
Exploring the impact of parental use of physical force on youth delinquency (Majone Steketee, Verwey-Jonker Instituut; Ineke Haen Marshall, Northeastern University)
The influence of earlier parental violence on juvenile delinquency – The role of self-control, social bonds, delinquent peer association and routine activities as mediators in Austria and Switzerland (Patrik Manzoni, University of Zurich; Martin Killias, Killias Research Consulting; Anastasiia Lukash, Killias Research Consulting)
Parental monitoring or self-control? (Raquel Bartolome-Gutierrez, University of Castilla-La Mancha; Cristina Rechea-Alberola, University of Castilla-La Mancha; Pilar Tarancon, University of Castilla-La Mancha)
The answer addressed to Dr. Seto is intended for you as well. I pray any of it assists you with furtherance of your research.
See the following:
Consider the work of Koszycki et al (2013) at DOI: 10.1007/s10578-012-0324-z, "Parental Bonds in Children at High and Low Familial
Risk for Panic Disorder", as well as my supplemental publication entitled at DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.3088.9441, "LASA 2: Substance Abuse, Remedial Education, and Its Relationship with Violent Crime" (Jones, 2013). Attachment theory, physical and mental abuse, along with remediation are cardinal contributors to exacerbation or the converse.
Best,
Darryl Lynn Jones, BA, MAEd.
Are there any intervention studies about the influences of parenting factors on criminal involvement (as target or perpetrator) in children? - ResearchGate. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/post/Are_there_any_intervention_studies_about_the_influences_of_parenting_factors_on_criminal_involvement_as_target_or_perpetrator_in_children#view=57d937405b495207b20f8452 [accessed Sep 15, 2016].
You might want to contact the UDIPRE Team in the Psychological Department at the University de Santiago de Compostela, They have developed a number of evidence based interventions working with families to prevent delinquency, including interventions connected with the schools. udipre.com/enequipo.htm. The team member speak English and collaborate with U.S. researchers. UDIPre refers to Research Unit on Prevention and Treatment of Behaviour Problems. Paula Villar Torres works on school and family prevention with Maria Angeles Leungo Martin and Jose Antonio Gomez Fraguela. You can search for the Work of Maria Angeles for further information.
you might also want to have a look at the work of Friedrich Lösel as well as Manuel Eisner (http://www.crim.cam.ac.uk/people/academic_research/manuel_eisner/). Friedrich Lösel (http://www.crim.cam.ac.uk/people/academic_research/friedrich_loesel/) in particular has written extensively on parenting and juvenile delinquency. Both have done research on early childhood intervention and parenting.