AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to over 30 million articles from top publications available through your library.
Create a link to this page
Copy and paste this link tag into your Web page or blog:
Organized infant behavior contributes to good interactions in depressed mothers.
2003 JUL 3 - (NewsRx.com & NewsRx.net) -- Organized infant behavior contributes to good interactions in depressed mothers.
"The interactions of 3-month-old infants and their depressed mothers were classified as intrusive, withdrawn or good interactions. Analyses of retrospective data suggested that all depressed groups scored higher on depression (CES-D) and anxiety (STAI) scales and had similarly elevated cortisol, norepinephrine and epinephrine during pregnancy. The depressed mothers and their newborns also had greater relative right frontal EEG activation," researchers in the United States report.
"Despite these group similarities, the infants of the 'good interaction' mothers did not show high amounts of indeterminate sleep and they received better scores on the Brazelton scale," said T. Field and colleagues, University of Miami, School of Medicine.
"The more organized behaviors of these newborns may have ...
- Organized infant behavior contributes to good interactions in depressed mothers.
- Newspaper article from: Mental Health Weekly Digest June 30, 2003 700+ words
...Organized infant behavior contributes...interactions in depressed mothers. "The interactions...interaction' depressed mothers," researchers...their study in Infant Behavior & Development (Depressed mothers who are...
- Study Suggests Depressed Mothers Have Troubled Kids
- Transcript from: NPR All Things Considered June 13, 1996 700+ words
...University of Washington studied severely depressed mothers, not those troubled by the common...the lives of the children of these depressed mothers. GERALDINE DAWSON, Univ. of Washington...primary caretakers of the child. The depressed mothers were often withdrawn, disengaged...
- Sparks of inhibition. (infants of depressed mothers show more prominent...
- Magazine article from: Science News May 27, 1995 700+ words
...the time many infants of depressed mothers reach 6 months of age, the...activity seen in the babies of depressed mothers persists over time, "it...regions in 12 of 17 infants of depressed mothers, compared to 2 of 15 infants...
- Children of Depressed Mothers: From Early Childhood to Maturity.(Review)(Brief...
- Magazine article from: Adolescence December 22, 1999 700+ words
...Donna. Children of Depressed Mothers: From Early Childhood...95 (h). Children of Depressed Mothers provides a developmental...psychopathology of offspring of depressed mothers. A primary theme is the...
- Tiffany Field, Ph.D. reports on infant behavior in Psychology Today.
- Press release article from: PR Newswire December 22, 1986 700+ words
...also recognize their mother's face when they are four days old, reveal studies by a noted psychologist and expert on infant behavior. Tiffany Field, Ph.D., reports the current (January) issue of Psychology Today, has found that four-day-old...
- Reports on pediatrics findings from Florida Atlantic University provide new...
- Newspaper article from: Pediatrics Week August 8, 2009 700+ words
...published their study in Infant Behavior & Development (Right...inhibition in infants of depressed mothers. Infant Behavior & Development, 2009...information for the journal Infant Behavior & Development is...
- Colic might be typical of normal infant behavior: 24% sucrose soothes newborns....
- Magazine article from: Pediatric News Brunk, Doug August 1, 2001 700+ words
SAN FRANCISCO -- Colic is not so much a condition that infants have but a behavior that infants do, Dr. Ronald Barr hypothesized at a meeting on clinical pediatrics sponsored by the University of California, San Francisco. In fact, results from recent studies dispel the notion that colic indicates
- Infants emerge as picky imitators. (Behavior).(research on infant...
- Magazine article from: Science News February 23, 2002 700+ words
By the age of 14 months, infants are masters of imitation. They mimic all sorts of behaviors, including laboratory antics such as touching one's forehead tea box that then lights up. Babies on the brink of toddlerhood are not indiscriminate copycats, however. They sometimes opt for simpler ways to