2 edition of Parent-infant interaction. found in the catalog.
Parent-infant interaction.
Symposium on the Parent-Infant Relationship London, Eng. 1974.
Published
1975
by Elsevier : Excerpta Medica in Amsterdam, New York
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
Series | Ciba Foundation Symposium ; (new ser.) 33 |
Contributions | Ciba Foundation. |
Classifications | |
---|---|
LC Classifications | BF723.I6 S95 1974 |
The Physical Object | |
Pagination | viii, 324 p. : |
Number of Pages | 324 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL4698714M |
ISBN 10 | 0444151818 |
LC Control Number | 77676760 |
T1 - Parent-Infant Interaction. AU - Bornstein, Marc H. AU - Tamis-LeMonda, Catherine S. PY - /7/ Y1 - /7/ KW - Functions of Parent-Infant Interactions. KW - Methodological Approaches to Studying Parent-Infant Interactions. KW - Parent-Infant Interaction. KW - Cited by: The quality of the parent–infant interaction is essential for the infant’s development and is most objectively measured by observation. The existing observational tools for assessing parent–infant interaction were identified and described, and their psychometric soundness was evaluated. Twenty electronic databases from inception through Cited by:
Do mothers’ and fathers’ prenatal thoughts and feelings about the infant predict parent-infant interaction quality? A meta-analytic review. Developmental Review, ; 40 DOI: /j. As impressively informed and informative as it is thoughtful and thought-provoking, The Mother-Infant Interaction Picture Book is a seminal work of simply outstanding scholarship. Midwest Book Review. A lucid, captivating immersion into the split-second world of infant-parent interaction and the unfolding of infant : Norton, W. W. & Company, Inc.
Rhythm of interaction-infant & parent understand each other's styles of interaction 5. Play Pleasureable, repetitive patterns of interaction introduced by caregiver; child learns he/she can have increasing control over caregivers 6. Autonomy Over time, child becomes more aware of control he/she has over interactions between child & caregiver. OBJECTIVES To examine the effects of a parent book reading intervention in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) on parent-infant interaction and on the incidence of parents reading to their infants 3 months post-NICU discharge. METHODS A nonrandomized, participant blinded intervention study using a historical control group (CG) was conducted.
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An internationally known researcher presents a comprehensive, illustrated analysis of mother-infant interactions. Using video microanalysis―which captures moment-to-moment sequences of interactions―Beatrice Beebe and her colleagues have turned their lens on the most primary of relationships, mother and infant/5(4).
Objectives: To examine the effects of a parent book reading intervention in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) on parent-infant interaction and on the incidence of parents reading to their infants 3 months post-NICU discharge. Methods: A nonrandomized, participant blinded intervention study using a historical control group (CG) Parent-infant interaction.
book conducted. The intervention group (IG: n = 59) consisted. Method: Twenty-three professionals trained in parent–infant observation rated 14 3-minute videotapes of parent–infant interaction using the PIIOS in two studies.
However, detailed videotaped analysis of moment-to-moment parent–infant interaction is prompting a reconsideration of the importance of parent–infant behaviors (Feldman, ).
In addition, special events in family life are associated ritualistic ceremonies for child naming, acceptance and guidance into the parents’ social group. Studying parent-child interactions began with the mother-baby relationship then looked into the father-baby relationship and later the triadic parent-baby relationship, which are also essential to observe (insofar as one can see how the baby interacts effectively with each of the parents and with the two together and thus assess the ability of alliance and co-parenting of parents to the baby).
Measures of Parent-Infant Interaction: An Overview Steven A. Rosenberg, University of Nebraska at Omaha, Cordelia C. Robinson, University of Nebraska Medical Center, and Paula J. Beckman, University of Maryland Increasingly, programs for handicapped infants and toddlers are including in.
ISBN: OCLC Number: Notes: Proceedings of the Symposium on the Parent-Infant Relationship, held at the Ciba Foundation, London, 5th-7th Nov. ISBN: X OCLC Number: Notes: Proceedings of the Symposium on the Parent-Infant Relationship, held at the Ciba Foundation, London, 5th-7th Nov. The Novartis Foundation Series is a popular collection of the proceedings from Novartis Foundation Symposia, in which groups of leading scientists from a range of topics across biology, chemistry and medicine assembled to present papers and discuss Novartis Foundation, originally known as the Ciba Foundation, is well known to scientists and clinicians around the world.
Background: Sensitive responsiveness in parent–infant interaction is a significant predictor of infant attachment security, but frontline practitioners do not currently have the tools to identify ‘high-risk’ dyads.
There is an urgent need for a brief screening tool that can be used by practitioners to screen new parents. Aims: To assess the reliability and validity of the Parent–Infant Cited by: Parent-Infant Interaction [Ciba Foundation Symposium 33] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers.
Parent-Infant InteractionAuthor: Ciba Foundation Symposium Background: Sensitive responsiveness in parent–infant interaction is a significant predictor of infant attachment security, but frontline practitioners do not currently have the tools to.
Parent–infant interaction in the first three years is critical to this. This is the focus of this review – the first of the whole area. Seven databases were searched and studies reduced to 60 with good evidence.
These 60 were from many disciplines and their methodological quality was variable. There was strong evidence that parental Cited by: Parent picture-book reading to infants in the neonatal intensive care unit as an intervention supporting parent-infant interaction and later book reading.
J Dev Behav Pediatr. ; 32 (2): – Cited by: 4. Functions of Parent–Infant Interactions. Methodological Approaches to Studying Parent–Infant Interactions. The Nature of Parent–Infant Associations.
The Ecological Contexts of Parent–Infant Interaction. Conclusions. Acknowledgments. ReferencesCited by: The Dyadic Parent-Child Interaction Coding System 83 is widely used in clinical and research settings to code direct observations in a standardized laboratory setting.
Observations (through a one-way mirror or videotape) are made during three standard parent-child interaction settings: child-led play, parent-led play, and cleaning up. Svanberg PO, Barlow J, Tigbe W () The parent-infant interaction observation scale: reliability and validity of a screening tool.
J Reprod Infant Psychol 31(1):5–14 Google Scholar Svanberg PO, Barlow J () The effectiveness of training in the Parent- Infant Interaction Observation Scale for health by: 3.
Never before has research on newborn behavior and parent-infant interaction been fully integrated with psychoanalytic insight into parents' emotions and fantasies.
This book provide a vivid glimpse of the parents' daydreams and narcissistic wishes which grow into a desire for a child, and they show how these feelings develop into important attachments to the unborn infant during pregnancy. The Parent/Infant Interaction Program (PIIP) is committed to providing support and quality educational activities that maximize each student/parent’s potential for earning a high school diploma and becoming a responsible, contributing citizen of our society.
By Amy Orciari Herman. Edited by Susan Sadoughi, MD, and André Sofair, MD, MPH. Print books seem to encourage better parent-toddler interaction than electronic books, a Pediatrics study finds. Nearly 40 parent-toddler pairs were observed while reading three types of books: a basic e-book, an enhanced e-book (e.g., with sound effects), and a print book.
The World Association for Infant Mental Health (WAIMH) is a not-for-profit organization for scientific and educational professionals. WAIMH's central aim is to promote the mental wellbeing and healthy development of infants throughout the world, taking into account cultural, regional, and environmental variations, and to generate and disseminate scientific knowledge.This book is founded on solid theoretical ground yet provides clinicians with practical help when dealing with parent infant relationship problems.
All three editors are well known founders of accepted principles in infant parent relationship : Pratibha Reebye.Abstract Objectives: To examine the effects of a parent book reading intervention in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) on parent-infant interaction and on the incidence of parents reading to their infants 3 months post-NICU discharge.
Methods: A nonrandomized, participant blinded intervention study using a historical control group (CG) was conducted.