Spelling suggestions: "subject:"parent anda infant"" "subject:"parent ando infant""
31 |
Infants' use of maternal vocal expressions of emotion to regulate behavior a report submitted in partial fulfillment ... for the degree of Master of Science, Parent-Child Nursing ... /Rao, Radha D. Bathish, Melissa A. January 1995 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Michigan, 1995.
|
32 |
Early intervention for parents of low birth weight premature babies : development of a programme from an educational psychological perspectiveGuldenpfennig, Dorothea 19 June 2008 (has links)
Please read the abstract in the section, 00front, of this document / Thesis (PhD (Educational Psychology))--University of Pretoria, 2008. / Educational Psychology / unrestricted
|
33 |
Supporting parents in the neonatal intensive care unitPhillips, Raylene May 01 January 1996 (has links)
No description available.
|
34 |
Social work intervention with parents of a premature infantAfrica, Rionell Janine 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MSocialWork)--Stellenbosch University, 2004. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: The research originated from the researcher's interest in the effect of high-risk
pregnancy, premature birth and infancy on the emotional well-being of parents. The
research undertaken particularly focused on exploring the psychosocial experiences of
parents with a premature infant. The study aimed at investigating various social work
intervention strategies that can be applied to address the problematic factors parents with
a premature infant are confronted with. The purpose of this research is to provide a
theoretical knowledge basis, in order to set guidelines for social work intervention, to
ensure effective service rendering to parents with premature infants.
The research report includes a review of the literature discussing premature labour and
birth, the premature infant and the psychosocial experiences of parents. Social work in
health care, kangaroo care, crisis intervention, family therapy and grief counselling are
also discussed to create a theoretical knowledge basis in order to serve as a guideline for
social workers, to ensure effective and efficient social work service rendering to parents
with a premature infant.
The empirical research involved the use of both qualitative and quantitative methods to
explore the psychosocial experiences of parents and the effectiveness of social work
intervention. The population admitted in the Military hospital during the period 2001 to
2003 consisted of +- 60 cases. To enable the researcher to conduct the research study
50% of the overall population was used which resulted in a sample of 20 respondents
consulted in the period 2002 to 2003. The respondents were invited to a group meeting
where questionnaires, which included open-ended and closed questions, were used to
collect the data.
The results obtained were analyzed and compared to relevant literature in order to assess
the reliability of the research. Conclusions were drawn and recommendations were offered from the findings of the study. The fmdings of this study serve as a guideline for
professionals, specifically social workers in the medical setting, to be able to render an
effective service to parents with a premature infant. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Die oorsprong van hierdie navorsing het ontstaan na aanleiding van die navorser se
belangstelling rakende die effek wat hoë-risiko swangerskap, premature kraam en die
premature baba op die emosionele welstand van die ouer het. Die navorsingsondersoek
fokus spesifiek daarop om die psigo-sosiale ondervindinge van ouers te verken. Die
studie poog ook daarin om verskeie maatskaplike intervensiestrategieë te ondersoek wat
aangewend kan word om die problematiese faktore waarmee ouers gekonfronteer word
aan te spreek. Die doel van die navorsing is om 'n teoretiese kennisbasis daar te stel wat
as riglyne benut kan word vir die implementering van maatskaplikewerk-intervensie ten
einde 'n effektiewe diens aan ouers met premature babas te kan lewer.
Die navorsingsverslag bied 'n oorsig van die literatuur waarin premature kraam, die
premature baba en die psigo-sosiale ondervindinge van ouers in diepte bespreek word.
Verskeie maatskaplike intervensiestrategieë word ook bespreek met verwysing na
maatskaplike werk in die gesondheidsektor, kangaroosorg, krisisingryping, gesinsterapie
en rouberading.
Die empiriese studie sluit in die benutting van beide die kwalitatiewe en kwantitatiewe
metodes ten einde die psigososiale ondervindings van ouers met premature babas te
verken asook die effektiwiteit van maatskaplikewerk-intervensie te ondersoek. Die totaal
ouers met premature babas opgeneem in die Militêre hospitaal vir die tydperk 2001 tot
2003 het +- 60 gevalle beloop. Ten einde dit dus vir die navorser moontlik te maak om
die navorsingstudie te kan onderneem is 50% van die populasie betrek in die
navorsingstudie waaruit 'n steekproef van 20 respondente saamgestel is met wie
gekonsulteer is in die periode 2002 tot 2003.
Die respondente is genooi na 'n groepvergadering waartydens vraelyste uitgedeel is om
data te bekom. Oop en geslote vrae is ingesluit in die vraelyste. Die resultate en
bevindinge verkry is geanaliseer en vergelyk met die literatuur om die betroubaarheid
van die navorsing te toets. Gevolgtrekkinge is gemaak en aanbevelings daarop gebaseer is na aanleiding van die bevindinge van die studie aangebied. Die bevindinge van
hierdie studie kan aangewend word as 'n riglyn vir professionele persone met spesifieke
verwysing na maatskaplike werkers in die gesondheid sektor, om 'n effektiewe diens te
kan lewer aan ouers met premature babas.
|
35 |
Evaluation of an educational video for mothers caring for their preterm infants following hospital discharge.January 2005 (has links)
Lee Chor To. / Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2005. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 102-112). / Abstracts in English and Chinese. / List of appendices --- p.xi / List of tables --- p.xii / List of figures --- p.xii / Chapter CHAPTER 1. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1 / Chapter CHAPTER 2. --- LITERATURE REVIEW / Introduction --- p.3 / Prematurity --- p.3 / Parental feelings of a preterm birth --- p.5 / Transition from hospital to home care --- p.11 / Maternal information need --- p.13 / Discharge education --- p.15 / Use of video education --- p.18 / Summary --- p.21 / Chapter CHAPTER 3. --- OBJECTIVES AND METHODOLOGY / Aims and Objectives --- p.22 / Operational definitions --- p.23 / Research design --- p.23 / Sample --- p.24 / Inclusion criteria --- p.24 / Sample size --- p.25 / Sampling procedure --- p.26 / Educational program of infant care --- p.27 / Usual care --- p.27 / Educational video --- p.27 / Data collection methods --- p.30 / Phase I: / Instruments --- p.31 / Chinese version State Scale of the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory for Adults --- p.31 / The Chinese version of the Maternal Confidence Questionnaire --- p.31 / Knowledge Test Infant Care --- p.33 / Social Support Questionnaire --- p.35 / Demographic information --- p.35 / Satisfaction Questionnaire of the Video Education --- p.36 / Date Collection procedure in Phase I --- p.37 / Phase II: / Instrument --- p.39 / Interview guide --- p.39 / Data collection procedure in Phase II --- p.39 / Data analysis --- p.40 / Phase I of the quantitative data --- p.40 / Phase II of the qualitative data --- p.41 / Pilot study --- p.42 / Ethical considerations --- p.42 / Chapter CHAPTER 4. --- FINDINGS / Introduction --- p.44 / Phase I / Sample --- p.45 / Sociodemographic and other characteristics of participating women --- p.45 / Demographic characteristics of infants --- p.46 / Comparison of sociodemographic data between groups --- p.47 / "Maternal outcomes of knowledge, confidence and anxiety about infant care" --- p.52 / Knowledge of infant care --- p.52 / Confidence in infant care --- p.53 / Anxiety concerning infant care --- p.55 / Correlation between outcome measures and sociodemographic data --- p.56 / Video group women perceived satisfaction of the study video --- p.58 / Summary of major findings in Phase I --- p.61 / Phase II / Characteristics of informants --- p.62 / Six categories emerged from the content analysis --- p.63 / Feelings about infant care at home --- p.64 / Concerns about the infant --- p.65 / Perceptions of the discharge process --- p.67 / Sources of support --- p.69 / Help-seeking activities --- p.70 / Perceptions of the usefulness of video education --- p.74 / Differences and similarities in the perceptions of the video group and non-video group women about the experience of caring for their infants at home --- p.77 / Summary of major findings in Phase II --- p.78 / Chapter CHAPTER 5. --- DISCUSSION / Introduction --- p.80 / Sociodemographic characteristics of participants --- p.80 / Effects of video education on knowledge of infant care --- p.83 / Effects of video education on confidence about infant care --- p.85 / Effects of video education on anxiety about infant care --- p.88 / Women's feelings about caring for infants at home and their information need --- p.90 / Preferred methods of learning about infant care --- p.92 / Contributions of the study video --- p.93 / Chapter CHAPTER 6. --- CONCLUSION / Limitations --- p.96 / Implications for nursing practice --- p.98 / Recommendations for farther research --- p.100 / Conclusion --- p.101 / REFERENCES --- p.102 / APPENDICES / Appendix 1a State Scale of State-Trait Anxiety Inventory for Adults (English) --- p.113 / Appendix 1b State Scale of State-Trait Anxiety Inventory for Adults (Chinese) --- p.114 / Appendix 2a Maternal Confidence Questionnaire (English) --- p.115 / Appendix 2b Maternal Confidence Questionnaire (Chinese) --- p.116 / Appendix 3a Knowledge Test of Infant Care (English) --- p.117 / Appendix 3b Knowledge Test of Infant Care (Chinese) --- p.120 / Appendix 4a Social Support Questionnaire (English) --- p.123 / Appendix 4b Social Support Questionnaire (Chinese) --- p.125 / Appendix 5 Demographic information --- p.127 / Appendix 6a Satisfaction Questionnaire of the Video Questionnaire (English) --- p.128 / Appendix 6b Satisfaction Questionnaire of the Video Questionnaire (Chinese) --- p.129 / Appendix 7a Interview guide (English) --- p.130 / Appendix 7b Interview guide (Chinese) --- p.131 / Appendix 8a Ethics approval 2001 --- p.132 / Appendix 8b Ethics approval 2004 --- p.133 / Appendix 9 Permission from Prince of Wales Hospital --- p.134 / Appendix 10 Consent form --- p.135 / Appendix 11 Comments about the video provided by video group women --- p.136 / Appendix 12 Other topics of interest provided by video group women --- p.137
|
36 |
An evaluation of parental satisfaction with early intervention services through Inland Regional CenterWazdatskey, Ann-Marie 01 January 1993 (has links)
No description available.
|
37 |
Parental reactions to infants' and toddlers' negative emotions : parenting antecedents and child outcomesFrankel, Leslie Ann, 1984- 16 June 2011 (has links)
The present study provides information about the relationships between parental reactions to their children‘s expression of negative emotions at 8 months, parent-infant attachment at 12 and 15 months and parental reactions to children‘s negative emotional expressions at 24 months, and as well as the extent to which all of these variables predict children‘s emotional expressivity as toddlers at 24 months, after controlling for infant emotional reactivity. Analyses showed that parental responses to infant negative emotions, insecure attachment and parental responses to toddlers‘ negative emotions as well as infant emotional reactivity all made independent contributions to predicting toddler negative (vs. positive) affect. Only insecure infant-parent attachment, not parental socialization or infant emotional reactivity, predicted toddler flat (vs. expressive) affect. The inclusion of fathers in this study is important not only to clarify how
mothers and fathers differ in socializing their children‘s negative emotions, but also to have a more complete study of how emotional expressivity develops. Analyses conducted separately by parent gender revealed differences in the relationship between parental socialization, attachment and emotional expressivity across mothers and fathers, indicating that researchers should continue to include fathers in studies of socialization of emotional expressivity. / text
|
38 |
Do the Pikler and RIE methods promote infant-parent attachment?Triulzi, Mary Beth. January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.W.)--Smith College School for Social Work, Northampton, Mass., 2009. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 70-72).
|
Page generated in 0.0678 seconds