©2013 Lori Roggman
An Observational Measure of
Developmental ParentingDevelopmental Parenting
Presentation by Lori A. Roggman, Ph.D
©2013 Lori Roggman
Copyright © 2013 by Lori A. Roggman, Gina A. Cook, Mark S. Innocenti, and
Vonda Jump Norman. All rights reserved.
 
Distributed by Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co., Inc. For ordering information, call 1-
800-638-3775 or 410-337-9580; visit www.brookespublishing.com; or write to Brookes
Publishing Co., P.O. Box 10624, Baltimore, Maryland 21285, U.S.A.
 
Licensed for educational exhibition only in accord with Section 110 of the U.S.
Copyright Act. Any broadcasting, copying, or other use without permission of Paul
H. Brookes Publishing Co., Inc., is strictly prohibited.
Measurement development funded by
ACYF Grant # 90YF0050 and Utah State University
©2013 Lori Roggman
2 questions
1. What is PICCOLO?
2. How can PICCOLO be used with families?
©2013 Lori Roggman
What is PICCOLO?
Parenting Interactions with Children:
Checklist of Observations Linked to
Outcomes
Measure of parenting interactions
with children age 1 to 3
Developed at
Utah State University by
Lori A. Roggman
Gina A. Cook
Mark S. Innocenti
Vonda Jump Norman
Katie Christiansen
©2013 Lori Roggman
PICCOLO is a measure of
Developmental ParentingDevelopmental Parenting
in 4 domains
AffectionAffection
ResponsivenessResponsiveness
EncouragementEncouragement
TeachingTeaching
©2013 Lori Roggman
What is Developmental ParentingDevelopmental Parenting?
Parenting that helps children develop •
Parenting that develops over time
Parenting that parents may need help
to develop
©2013 Lori Roggman
Social: security, self-regulation, relationships
Cognitive: exploration, reasoning
Language: communication, vocabulary
Developmental ParentingDevelopmental Parenting is a set of
parenting behaviors that research shows to
support 3 areas of child development:
What is Developmental ParentingDevelopmental Parenting?
©2013 Lori Roggman
PICCOLO identifies parenting behaviors that
support early child development.
PICCOLO shows what parents are comfortable
doing and think is important to do.
PICCOLO can help early childhood practitioners
provide encouraging feedback about positive
parenting.
Why use PICCOLO ?
©2013 Lori Roggman
What do practitioners say about PICCOLO?
It’s easy to learn.
It highlights parents’ skills.
©2013 Lori Roggman
What is PICCOLO like?
Brief: requires only a 10-minute observation
Specific: has 29 behavior descriptions
Practical: helps guide program planning
Reliable: observers usually agree
Valid: predicts good child outcomes
©2013 Lori Roggman
How was PICCOLO developed?
Data & video from the Early Head Start
Research & Evaluation Project
New observations of over 4,500 video clips from
over 2,000 families in 16 communities across the US.
29 items with best reliability and
validity from over 100 items
©2013 Lori Roggman
Cultural Considerations
PICCOLO was tested in 3 ethnic groups:
• European American
• African American
• Latino American
PICCOLO observers of multiple ethnicities rated video
observations within and across ethnic groups.
PICCOLO is reliable and valid within each group.
©2013 Lori Roggman
Reliable:
Independent observers rate PICCOLO items similarly
Valid:
PICCOLO scores are correlated with similar measures
PICCOLO scores predict children’s development
PICCOLO is . . .
©2013 Lori Roggman
PICCOLO predicts child outcomes*
Cognitive
Bayley Mental Development Index at age 3
Woodcock-Johnson Problem Solving Subscale at age 5
Language
Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test at ages 3 & 5
Woodcock-Johnson Letter-Word Subscale at age 5
Social-Emotional
Bayley Behavior Rating of Emotion Regulation at age 3
Child Behavior Checklist of Aggression at ages 3 & 5
* References for measures are in the PICCOLO User’s Guide
©2013 Lori Roggman
Each PICCOLO domain has
7-8 behavior items
©2013 Lori Roggman
PICCOLO Scoring
0 – Absent - no behavior observed
1 – Barely - brief, minor, or emerging behavior
2 – Clearly - definite, strong, or frequent behavior
Absent Barely Clearly
0 1 2
©2013 Lori Roggman
Each PICCOLO item has
observation guidelines
*See PICCOLO tool for all items and guidelines.
©2013 Lori Roggman
Each PICCOLO item has
additional observation notes
*See PICCOLO User’s Guide for additional observation notes.
©2013 Lori Roggman
Scoring PICCOLO is simple
1. Sum the item scores to get a domain score.
2. Sum the domain scores to get a PICCOLO score
3. Higher item and domain scores are strengths.
*See PICCOLO User’s Guide for average domain scores by age.
©2013 Lori Roggman
Domain 1:
AffectionAffection
Definition:Definition: Warmth, physical closeness, and
positive expressions toward child.
©2013 Lori Roggman
Sample AffectionAffection items
0 – Absent - no behavior observed
1 – Barely - brief, minor, or emerging behavior
2 – Clearly - definite, strong, or frequent behavior
©2013 Lori Roggman
Domain 2:
ResponsivenessResponsiveness
Definition:Definition: Responding to child’s cues, emotions,
words, interests, and behaviors.
©2013 Lori Roggman
Sample ResponsivenessResponsiveness items
0 – Absent - no behavior observed
1 – Barely - brief, minor, or emerging behavior
2 – Clearly - definite, strong, or frequent behavior
©2013 Lori Roggman
Domain 3:
EncouragementEncouragement
DefinitionDefinition:: Active support of child’s exploration, effort,
skills, initiative, curiosity, creativity, and play.
©2013 Lori Roggman
Sample EncouragementEncouragement items
0 – Absent - no behavior observed
1 – Barely - brief, minor, or emerging behavior
2 – Clearly - definite, strong, or frequent behavior
©2013 Lori Roggman
Domain 4:
TeachingTeaching
Definition:Definition: Shared conversation and play,
cognitive stimulation, explanations, and questions.
©2013 Lori Roggman
Sample TeachingTeaching items
0 – Absent - no behavior observed
1 – Barely - brief, minor, or emerging behavior
2 – Clearly - definite, strong, or frequent behavior
©2013 Lori Roggman
How can PICCOLO
be used with Families?
©2013 Lori Roggman
PICCOLO observations
10 minute observation
“Live” scoring
• score PICCOLO while observing
Video scoring
• record and score PICCOLO later
• recommended for discussion
©2013 Lori Roggman
When you use PICCOLO with parents
be. . .
Positive: Emphasize what parents do well and
often
Practical: Ask when parents can do more of
these behaviors as part of their regular
activities
Culturally sensitive: Ask parents what kinds of
parenting interactions are important to them
©2013 Lori Roggman
What does PICCOLO tell you
about parenting?
1. What a mother can do to support her child’s
development
2. What a mother believes is important to do
3. What a mother is comfortable doing
4. What a mother knows how to do with her child
©2013 Lori Roggman
Thanks!Thanks!
We are grateful to the parents and children in the
observations used to develop PICCOLO and to the Early
Head Start Research Consortium and the Head Start Bureau
for making video recorded observations available for
research.
PICCOLO development was supported by Administration for
Children Youth & Families Grant #90YF0050 and a Utah State
University Community/University Research Initiative grant.
Additional PICCOLO team members: James Akers, Cora
Price, LauraMichele Gardner, Sheila Anderson, Krista Gurko
PICCOLO Program Partners: Bear River Head Start, Logan, UT.
Davis Early Head Start, Layton, UT, Guadalupe Schools Early
Childhood Program, Salt Lake City, UT
©2013 Lori Roggman
Thanks for joining us!
To order:
www.brookespublishing.com
1-888-638-3775
To learn more:
http://www.brookespublishing.com/resource-center/screening-and-as
For more information
on PICCOLO

How PICCOLO™ Can Help You Work More Effectively with Parents of Young Children

  • 1.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman AnObservational Measure of Developmental ParentingDevelopmental Parenting Presentation by Lori A. Roggman, Ph.D
  • 2.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Copyright© 2013 by Lori A. Roggman, Gina A. Cook, Mark S. Innocenti, and Vonda Jump Norman. All rights reserved.   Distributed by Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co., Inc. For ordering information, call 1- 800-638-3775 or 410-337-9580; visit www.brookespublishing.com; or write to Brookes Publishing Co., P.O. Box 10624, Baltimore, Maryland 21285, U.S.A.   Licensed for educational exhibition only in accord with Section 110 of the U.S. Copyright Act. Any broadcasting, copying, or other use without permission of Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co., Inc., is strictly prohibited. Measurement development funded by ACYF Grant # 90YF0050 and Utah State University
  • 3.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman 2questions 1. What is PICCOLO? 2. How can PICCOLO be used with families?
  • 4.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Whatis PICCOLO? Parenting Interactions with Children: Checklist of Observations Linked to Outcomes Measure of parenting interactions with children age 1 to 3 Developed at Utah State University by Lori A. Roggman Gina A. Cook Mark S. Innocenti Vonda Jump Norman Katie Christiansen
  • 5.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman PICCOLOis a measure of Developmental ParentingDevelopmental Parenting in 4 domains AffectionAffection ResponsivenessResponsiveness EncouragementEncouragement TeachingTeaching
  • 6.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Whatis Developmental ParentingDevelopmental Parenting? Parenting that helps children develop • Parenting that develops over time Parenting that parents may need help to develop
  • 7.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Social:security, self-regulation, relationships Cognitive: exploration, reasoning Language: communication, vocabulary Developmental ParentingDevelopmental Parenting is a set of parenting behaviors that research shows to support 3 areas of child development: What is Developmental ParentingDevelopmental Parenting?
  • 8.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman PICCOLOidentifies parenting behaviors that support early child development. PICCOLO shows what parents are comfortable doing and think is important to do. PICCOLO can help early childhood practitioners provide encouraging feedback about positive parenting. Why use PICCOLO ?
  • 9.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Whatdo practitioners say about PICCOLO? It’s easy to learn. It highlights parents’ skills.
  • 10.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Whatis PICCOLO like? Brief: requires only a 10-minute observation Specific: has 29 behavior descriptions Practical: helps guide program planning Reliable: observers usually agree Valid: predicts good child outcomes
  • 11.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Howwas PICCOLO developed? Data & video from the Early Head Start Research & Evaluation Project New observations of over 4,500 video clips from over 2,000 families in 16 communities across the US. 29 items with best reliability and validity from over 100 items
  • 12.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman CulturalConsiderations PICCOLO was tested in 3 ethnic groups: • European American • African American • Latino American PICCOLO observers of multiple ethnicities rated video observations within and across ethnic groups. PICCOLO is reliable and valid within each group.
  • 13.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Reliable: Independentobservers rate PICCOLO items similarly Valid: PICCOLO scores are correlated with similar measures PICCOLO scores predict children’s development PICCOLO is . . .
  • 14.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman PICCOLOpredicts child outcomes* Cognitive Bayley Mental Development Index at age 3 Woodcock-Johnson Problem Solving Subscale at age 5 Language Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test at ages 3 & 5 Woodcock-Johnson Letter-Word Subscale at age 5 Social-Emotional Bayley Behavior Rating of Emotion Regulation at age 3 Child Behavior Checklist of Aggression at ages 3 & 5 * References for measures are in the PICCOLO User’s Guide
  • 15.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman EachPICCOLO domain has 7-8 behavior items
  • 16.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman PICCOLOScoring 0 – Absent - no behavior observed 1 – Barely - brief, minor, or emerging behavior 2 – Clearly - definite, strong, or frequent behavior Absent Barely Clearly 0 1 2
  • 17.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman EachPICCOLO item has observation guidelines *See PICCOLO tool for all items and guidelines.
  • 18.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman EachPICCOLO item has additional observation notes *See PICCOLO User’s Guide for additional observation notes.
  • 19.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman ScoringPICCOLO is simple 1. Sum the item scores to get a domain score. 2. Sum the domain scores to get a PICCOLO score 3. Higher item and domain scores are strengths. *See PICCOLO User’s Guide for average domain scores by age.
  • 20.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Domain1: AffectionAffection Definition:Definition: Warmth, physical closeness, and positive expressions toward child.
  • 21.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman SampleAffectionAffection items 0 – Absent - no behavior observed 1 – Barely - brief, minor, or emerging behavior 2 – Clearly - definite, strong, or frequent behavior
  • 22.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Domain2: ResponsivenessResponsiveness Definition:Definition: Responding to child’s cues, emotions, words, interests, and behaviors.
  • 23.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman SampleResponsivenessResponsiveness items 0 – Absent - no behavior observed 1 – Barely - brief, minor, or emerging behavior 2 – Clearly - definite, strong, or frequent behavior
  • 24.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Domain3: EncouragementEncouragement DefinitionDefinition:: Active support of child’s exploration, effort, skills, initiative, curiosity, creativity, and play.
  • 25.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman SampleEncouragementEncouragement items 0 – Absent - no behavior observed 1 – Barely - brief, minor, or emerging behavior 2 – Clearly - definite, strong, or frequent behavior
  • 26.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Domain4: TeachingTeaching Definition:Definition: Shared conversation and play, cognitive stimulation, explanations, and questions.
  • 27.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman SampleTeachingTeaching items 0 – Absent - no behavior observed 1 – Barely - brief, minor, or emerging behavior 2 – Clearly - definite, strong, or frequent behavior
  • 28.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Howcan PICCOLO be used with Families?
  • 29.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman PICCOLOobservations 10 minute observation “Live” scoring • score PICCOLO while observing Video scoring • record and score PICCOLO later • recommended for discussion
  • 30.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Whenyou use PICCOLO with parents be. . . Positive: Emphasize what parents do well and often Practical: Ask when parents can do more of these behaviors as part of their regular activities Culturally sensitive: Ask parents what kinds of parenting interactions are important to them
  • 31.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Whatdoes PICCOLO tell you about parenting? 1. What a mother can do to support her child’s development 2. What a mother believes is important to do 3. What a mother is comfortable doing 4. What a mother knows how to do with her child
  • 32.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Thanks!Thanks! Weare grateful to the parents and children in the observations used to develop PICCOLO and to the Early Head Start Research Consortium and the Head Start Bureau for making video recorded observations available for research. PICCOLO development was supported by Administration for Children Youth & Families Grant #90YF0050 and a Utah State University Community/University Research Initiative grant. Additional PICCOLO team members: James Akers, Cora Price, LauraMichele Gardner, Sheila Anderson, Krista Gurko PICCOLO Program Partners: Bear River Head Start, Logan, UT. Davis Early Head Start, Layton, UT, Guadalupe Schools Early Childhood Program, Salt Lake City, UT
  • 33.
    ©2013 Lori Roggman Thanksfor joining us! To order: www.brookespublishing.com 1-888-638-3775 To learn more: http://www.brookespublishing.com/resource-center/screening-and-as For more information on PICCOLO