15581-m-nanninga

PROBLEMS AT ENTRY, CARE RECEIVED, OUTCOMES 117 Types of problems upon enrolment Children enroled in psychosocial care most often had internalizing problems, followed by externalizing problems, family problems and parents with parenting problems (Table 3). They usually had one or two problems. Children not enroled in psychosocial care usually had no child, parenting or family problems. If they had a problem, it was most frequently only one problem, and involved internalizing problems or parenting problems. One problem mostly concerned internalizing problems (not in care: 38.0%; enroled in care: 58.3%). Two problems mainly concerned internalizing and externalizing problems (not in care: 28.6%; enroled in care: 58.0%). Three problems mainly concerned internalizing and externalizing with parenting problems (not in care: 66.7%) or with family problems (enroled in care: 25.5%) (data not shown). Regarding the link between type of problems and type of care enroled in, internalizing problems occurred relatively most frequently in CAMH. Externalizing problems, parenting problems and family problems occurred relatively most frequently in CASC. Regarding the number of problems, three or four problems occurred relatively most frequently in CASC and two problems most frequently in CAMH. Finally, no problems or only one problem occurred most frequently in PCH