Parents who have intellectual disabilities have a tendency to experience difficulties in raising
their children due to insufficient knowledge and skills required for parenting. Especially when
their children also have disabilities, their burden and stress are heightened. The purpose of
this case study is to examine the benefits of a home-based parenting support program for
mothers with intellectual disabilities of students with disabilities on their parenting stress and
parental efficacy. Three mothers with intellectual disabilities who raise students with disabilities
participated in this study. Based on mothers' characteristics, family situation, and children's
needs, an individualized home-based parenting support program was developed and
implemented for 10 sessions for each mother. A dependent t-test was used to compare pre
and post test and field notes were analyzed to complement the quantitative data. The results
showed that three mothers showed positive changes both in parenting stress and parental
efficacy. This study contributes to the existing study in that it suggested a model to support
families where both parents and children have disabilities and demonstrated the positive
outcomes of the model.