Results 251 to 260 of about 904,891 (304)
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The Lancet, 1967
Abstract The widespread adoption of the idea of an "at-risk" register for the detection of handicapping diseases in infancy has led to a situation in which an undefined population is being screened for undefined conditions by people who, for the most part, are untrained to detect the conditions for which they are looking. The " at-risk " concept is an
I D, Richards, C J, Roberts
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Abstract The widespread adoption of the idea of an "at-risk" register for the detection of handicapping diseases in infancy has led to a situation in which an undefined population is being screened for undefined conditions by people who, for the most part, are untrained to detect the conditions for which they are looking. The " at-risk " concept is an
I D, Richards, C J, Roberts
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The infant's role in mother–infant communications
Journal of Child Language, 1986ABSTRACTMothers talked to their infants via a video system designed so that each partner saw a full-face, life-size image of the other on a screen before them, perfect eye-to-eye contact being possible. They were presented either with live, real-time video sequences of their infants, where communication was therefore potentially mutually responsive, or
L, Murray, C, Trevarthen
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Teaching infants infant‐infant social interaction
Early Child Development and Care, 1985(1985). Teaching infants infant‐infant social interaction. Early Child Development and Care: Vol. 20, No. 2-3, pp. 145-155.
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WIREs Cognitive Science, 2010
AbstractIn this article, we review the principal findings on infant categorization from the last 30 years. The review focuses on behaviorally based experiments with visual preference, habituation, object examining, sequential touching, and inductive generalization procedures. We propose that although this research has helped to elucidate the ‘what’ and
David H, Rakison, Yevdokiya, Yermolayeva
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AbstractIn this article, we review the principal findings on infant categorization from the last 30 years. The review focuses on behaviorally based experiments with visual preference, habituation, object examining, sequential touching, and inductive generalization procedures. We propose that although this research has helped to elucidate the ‘what’ and
David H, Rakison, Yevdokiya, Yermolayeva
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1982
The pediatric and neonatal tracheotomies done on our patients at Children's Memorial Hospital since 1975 have been reviewed. Patients' ages, birth weights, rates of complications, decannulations and deaths have been studied. As compared to previous studies, the proportion of procedures done on children in the first year of life has dramatically ...
C R, Gerson, G F, Tucker
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The pediatric and neonatal tracheotomies done on our patients at Children's Memorial Hospital since 1975 have been reviewed. Patients' ages, birth weights, rates of complications, decannulations and deaths have been studied. As compared to previous studies, the proportion of procedures done on children in the first year of life has dramatically ...
C R, Gerson, G F, Tucker
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Infant Psychiatry: Infants, Mothers, and Dyads
Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 2011t e E i a t c i s a T here is good consensus that the developmental sciences are foundational to the practice and science of child and adolescent psychiatry. Nonetheless, we are poorly schooled in developmental studies. A look back to the early years of the Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry reveals that many ...
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Experience with Infants and Knowledge of Infant Care
Psychological Reports, 1980Recently Gilpin and Glanville ( 1977 ) reported the standardization of the Experience with Young Children Scale. This scale lists 21 activities, e.g., changing a diaper, trimming nails, which adults perform for or with infants and toddlers; subjects receive a point for each item which they report having performed, so scores can range from 0 to 21.
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2002
Acute Leukemia is rare in infants. It is characterized by non-specific symptomatology requiring a high index of suspicion on the part of a pediatrician for referral and diagnosis. It has peculiar biological features, unresponsiveness to treatment and poor prognosis.Eighteen infants with acute leukemia were seen during 1994 to 2001 and were analyzed on ...
Saika, Somjee +10 more
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Acute Leukemia is rare in infants. It is characterized by non-specific symptomatology requiring a high index of suspicion on the part of a pediatrician for referral and diagnosis. It has peculiar biological features, unresponsiveness to treatment and poor prognosis.Eighteen infants with acute leukemia were seen during 1994 to 2001 and were analyzed on ...
Saika, Somjee +10 more
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Recognizing the infant as subject in infant-parent psychotherapy
International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 2007Drawing on Winnicott's view of infants as subjects entitled to an intervention in their own right, infants as the referred patient have been seen in infant-parent psychotherapy for 20 years at the Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne, Australia. This is a radically different view of infant symptomatology than viewing it as only expressing an aspect of ...
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