2004
DOI: 10.1002/imhj.20026
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Preterm behavior, maternal adjustment, and competencies in the newborn period: What influence do they have at 12 months postnatal age?

Abstract: This article examines whether preterm newborns' behavior and their mother's adjustment to the premature birth and infant hospitalization have an influence on subsequent infant development and behavior, maternal adjustment, and mother-infant relationship. The behavioral competencies of 42 well, singleton preterm infants (mean gestational age ϭ 31 weeks) were assessed, as were their mothers' adjustment (depression and coping) and competencies (knowledge of child development). At 12 months of postnatal age, child… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Research has shown that cognitive, emotional, and behavioral development in preterms is influenced by endogenous factors and by environmental variables (e.g., Sesma & Georgieff, 2003). More specifically, caregivers’ scaffolding behaviors, such as directing the infant’s attention to an object and providing appropriate levels of stimulation during interaction, play a crucial role in preterm infant development (e.g., Bacharach & Baumeister, 1998; Schmidt & Lawson, 2002; Taylor, Anthony, Aghara, Smith, & Landry, 2008; Veddovi, Gibson, Kenny, Bowen, & Starte, 2004). Research should make an effort to identify the strategies by which parents can compensate and promote their preterm infants’ delayed development (e.g., Dilworth-Bart, Poehlmann, Hilgendorf, Miller, & Lambert, 2009; Landry, Garner, Swank, & Baldwin, 1996; Smith, Landry, Swank, & Baldwin, 1996; Weiss, Wilson, Seed, & Paul, 2001).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Research has shown that cognitive, emotional, and behavioral development in preterms is influenced by endogenous factors and by environmental variables (e.g., Sesma & Georgieff, 2003). More specifically, caregivers’ scaffolding behaviors, such as directing the infant’s attention to an object and providing appropriate levels of stimulation during interaction, play a crucial role in preterm infant development (e.g., Bacharach & Baumeister, 1998; Schmidt & Lawson, 2002; Taylor, Anthony, Aghara, Smith, & Landry, 2008; Veddovi, Gibson, Kenny, Bowen, & Starte, 2004). Research should make an effort to identify the strategies by which parents can compensate and promote their preterm infants’ delayed development (e.g., Dilworth-Bart, Poehlmann, Hilgendorf, Miller, & Lambert, 2009; Landry, Garner, Swank, & Baldwin, 1996; Smith, Landry, Swank, & Baldwin, 1996; Weiss, Wilson, Seed, & Paul, 2001).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Three of four studies without comparison groups similarly revealed high levels of depressive symptomatology in mothers of preterm infants 20,21 . Specifically, another study by Logsdon et al.…”
mentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Outros estudos enfat zaram a competênc a e auto-eficác a materna (Tet & Gelfand, 1991;Veddov , G bson, Kenny, Bowen & Starte, 2004) e at tudes maternas na cr ação dos filhos aos 12 meses (Benas ch & Brooks-Gunn, 1996), porém não abordaram a temát ca de sent mentos frente às aqu s ções durante o pr me ro ano de v da. Ma s espec ficamente sobre o desenvolv mento O final do pr me ro ano de v da caracter za-se como um momento mportante do desenvolv mento nfant l, uma vez que a cr ança apresenta novas aqu s ções em termos de l nguagem, locomoção e exploração do amb ente.…”
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