Fostering resiliency in infants and young children through parent-infant interaction

Infants and Young Children

Volumn 9, Issue 3, 1997, Pages 36-45

  Letourneau, Nicole ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Early intervention; Parent infant interaction; Protective factor; Resiliency; Risk factors

Indexed keywords

EID: 0031543080     PISSN: 08963746     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1097/00001163-199701000-00006     Document Type: Article

References (70)

1. Mangham C, McGrath P, Reid G, Stewart M. Resiliency: Relevance to Health Promotion. Detailed Analysis. Halifax, Canada: Atlantic Health Promotion Research Center, Dalhousie University; 1994.
2. Werner E, Smith R. Overcoming the Odds: High Risk Children From Birth to Adulthood. Ithaca, NY: Cornell; 1992.
3. Richardson G, Neiger B, Jensen S, Kumpfer K. The resiliency model. Health Educ Q. 1990;21(6):33-39.
4. Poulsen M. Strategies for building resilience in infants and young children at risk. Inf Young Children. 1993;6(2):29-40.
5. Barnard K, Hammond M, Booth C, Bee H, Mitchell S, Spieker S. Measurement and meaning of parent-child interaction. In: Morrison F, Lord C, Keating D, eds. Applied Developmental Psychology. San Diego, Calif: Academic Press; 1989;3.
6. Sumner G, Spietz A. NCAST Caregiver/Parent-Child Interaction Feeding Manual. Seattle, Wash: NCAST Publications, University of Washington, School of Nursing; 1995.
7. Lobo M, Barnard K, Coombs J. Failure to thrive: a parent-infant interaction perspective. J Pediatr Nurs. 1992;7(4):251-261.
8. Ainsworth M, Wittig B. Attachment and exploratory behavior of one-year-olds in a strange situation. In Foss B, ed. Determinants of Infant Behavior. London, England: Methuen; 1969.
9. Goldberg S. Attachment in infants at risk: theory, research, practice. Inf Young Children. 1990;2(4): 11-20.
10. Blehar M, Lieberman A, Ainsworth M. Early face-to-face interaction and its relation to later infant-mother attachment. Child Dev. 1977;48(1):182-194.
11. Antonucci T, Levitt M. Early prediction of attachment security: a multivariate approach. Inf Bebav Dev. 1984;7(1):1-18.
12. Belsky J, Rovine M, Taylor D. The Pennsylvania Infant and Family Development Project, III: the origins of individual differences in infant-mother attachment: maternal and infant contributors. Child Dcv. 1984;55(3):718-728.
13. Egeland B, Farber E. Infant-mother attachment: factors related to its development and changes over time. Child Dev. 1984;55(3):753-771.
14. Spieker S, Booth C. Maternal antecedents of attachment quality. In: Belsky J, Nezworski T, eds. Clinical Implications of Attachment. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum; 1988.
15. Ainsworth M, Bell S. Attachment, exploration, and separation: illustrated by the behavior of one-year-olds in a strange situation. Child Dev. 1970;40:49-67.
16. Ainsworth M, Bell S. Mother-infant interaction and the development of competence. In: Connolly K, Bruner J eds. The Growth of Competence. New York, NY: Academic Press; 1974.
17. Matas L, Arend R, Sroufe L. Continuity of adaptation in the second year: the relationship between quality of attachment and later competence. Child Dev. 1979;49:547-556.
18. Lieberman A. Preschooler's competence with a peer: relations with attachment and peer experience. Child Dev. 1977;48:1,277-1,287.
19. Erickson M, Sroufe A, Egeland B. The relationship between quality of attachment and behavior problems in preschool in a high-risk sample. Monog Soc Res Child Dev. 1985;50(1-2, serial no 209):147-166.
20. Olson S, Bates J, Bayles K. Mother-infant interaction and the development of individual differences in children's cognitive competence. Dev Psychol. 1984;20(1):166-179.
21. Ruddy M, Bornstein, M. Cognitive correlates of infant attention and maternal stimulation over the first year of life. Child Dev. 1982;53(1):183-188.
22. Coates D, Lewis M. Early mother-infant interaction and infant cognitive status as predictors of school performance and cognitive behavior in six-year-olds. Child Dev. 1984;55(4):1,219-1,230.
23. Schaefer E, Edgarton M. Maternal infancy predictors of school adaptation of low-income children. Presented at the Biennial Meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development; 1985; Toronto, Ontario.
24. Lewis M, Coates, D. Mother-infant interaction and cognitive development in twelve-week-old infants. In Behav Dev. 1980;3(2):95-105.
25. Clarke-Stewart K, VanderStoep L, Killian G. Analysis and replication of mother-child relations at two years of age. Child Dev. 1979;50(3):777-793.
26. Cohen S, Beckwith L. Preterm infant interaction with the caregiver in the first year of life and competence at age two. Child Dev. 1979;50(3):767-776.
27. Beckwith L, Cohen S, Kopp C, et al. Preterm infant interaction with the caregiver in the first year of life and competence at age two. Child Dev. 1976;47(3): 579-587.
28. Beckwith L, Cohen S. Social interaction with the parent during infancy and later intellectual competence in children born preterm. Early Child Dev Care. 1987;27:239-254.
29. Bee H, Barnard K, Eyres S, et al. Prediction of IQ and language skill from perinatal status, child performance, family characteristics, and mother-infant interaction. Child Dev. 1982;53(4):1,134-1,156.
30. Beckwith L, Rodning C, Cohen S. Preterm children at early adolescence and continuity and discontinuity in maternal responsiveness from infancy. Child Dev. 1992;63(5):1,198-1,208.
31. Bradley R, Whiteside L, Mundform D, Casey P, Kelleher K, Pope S. Early indications of resilience and their relation to environments of low birthweight, premature children living in poverty. Child Dev. 1994;65(2):346-360.
32. Bakeman R, Brown J. Early interaction: Consequences for social and mental development at three years. Child Dev. 1980;51(2):437-447.
33. Bakeman R, Adamson L, Brown J, Eldridge M. Can early interaction predict? How and how much. In: Bornstein M, Krasnegor N, eds. Stability and Continuity in Mental Development: Behavioral and Biological Perspectives. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum; 1989.
34. Lobo M. Parent-infant interaction during feeding when the infant has congenital heart disease. J Pediatr Nurs. 1992;7(2):97-105.
35. Field T, Vega-Lahr N. Early interaction between infants with cranto-facial anomalies and their mothers. Inf Behav Dev. 1984;7(4):527-530.
36. Steele S. Quantitative and qualitative home assessment of primary caretaker-child interactions in lower socioeconomic families. Issues Compr Pediatr Nurs. 1990;13:127-140.
37. Barabach L, Glazer G, Norris S. Maternal perception and parent-infant interaction of vulnerable cocaine-exposed couplets. J Perinatal Neonatal Nurs. 1992;6(3):76-84.
38. Dunn J. Consistency and change in styles of mothering. In: CIBA Foundation Symposium Series: Parent-Infant Interaction. New York, NY: Associated Scientific Publishers; 1975.
39. Moss H. Sex, age and state as determinants of mother-infant interaction. Merrill-Palmer. 1967;13:19-36.
40. Crockenberg S, Smith P. Antecedents of mother-infant interaction and infant irritability in the first three months of life. Inf Behav Dev. 1982;5:105-119.
41. Campbell S. Mother-infant interaction as a function of maternal ratings of temperament. Child Psychiatry Hum Dev. 1979;10(2):67-76.
42. Beck C. The effects of postpartum depression on maternal-infant interaction: a meta-analysis. Nurs Res. 1995;44(5):298-304.
43. Field T. Early interactions between infants and their postpartum distressed mothers. Inf Behav Dev. 1984;7(4):517-522.
44. Cox A, Puckering C, Pound A, Mills M. The impact of maternal depression in young children. J Child Psychol Psychiatry. 1987;28(6):917-928.
45. Livingood A, Daen P, Smith B. The depressed mother as a source of stimulation for her infant. J Clin Psychol. 1983;39(3):369-375.
46. Lyons-Ruth K, Zoll D, Connell D, Grunebaum H. The depressed mother and her one-year old infant: environment, interaction, attachment, and infant development. New Dir Child Dev. 1986;34:61-82.
47. Porter C. Clinical and research issues related to teen mothers' childrearing practices. Issues Compr Pediatr Nurs. 1990;13:41-58.
48. Flanagan P, Coppa D, Riggs S, Alario A. Communication behaviors of infants of teen mothers. J Adolesc Health. 1994;15(2):169-175.
49. vonWindeguth B, Urbano R. Teenagers and the mothering experience. Pediatr Nurs. 1989;15(5): 517-520.
50. Ruff C. How well do adolescents mother? Am J Matern Child Nurs. 1987;12(4):249-253.
51. Ruff C. Adolescent mothering: assessing their parenting capabilities and their health education needs. J Natl Black Nurs Assoc. 1990;4(1):55-62.
52. Sumner G, Spietz A. NCAST Caregiver/Parent-Child Interaction Teaching Manual. Seattle, Wash: NCAST Publications, University of Washington, School of Nursing; 1995.
53. Gutelius M. Child-rearing attitudes of teenage Negro girls. Am J Public Health. 1970;60(1):93-10-4.
54. Mercer R. Teenage motherhood: the first year. J Obstet Gynecol Neonatal Nurs. 1980;9(1):16-27.
55. Schilmoeller G, Baranowski M. Childrearing of firstborns by adolescent and older mothers. Adolescence. 1985;20(80):805-822.
56. Stevens J, Duffield B. Age and parenting skills among black women in poverty. Early Child Res Q. 1986;1:221-235.
57. Parker S, Greer S, Zuckerman B. Double jeopardy: the impact of poverty on early child development. Pediatr Clin North Am. 1988;35:1,127-1,241.
58. Werner E, Smith R. Vulnerable by Invincible. Toronto, Canada: McGraw-Hill; 1982.
59. Starn J. Community health nursing visits for at-risk women and infants. J Community Health Nurs. 1992;9(2):103-110.
60. Barrera M, Rosenbaum R, Cunningham C. Early home intervention with low-birth-weight infants and their parents. Child Dev. 1986;57(1):20-33.
61. Barrera M, Cunningham C, Rosenbaum P. Low birth weight and home intervention strategies: preterm infants. Dev Behav Pediatr. 1986;7(6):361-366.
62. Barnard K, Hammond M, Sumner G, et al. Helping parents with preterm infants: field test of a protocol. Early Child Dev Care. 1987;27:255-290.
63. Osofsky J, Culp A, Ware L. Intervention challenges with adolescent mothers and their infants. Psychiatry. 1988;51(3):236-241.
64. Censullo M. Strategy for promoting greater responsiveness in adolescent parent/infant relationships: report of a pilot study. J Pediatr Nurs. 1994;9(5):326-331.
65. Hamish J, Dodge K, Valente E. Mother-child interaction quality as a partial mediator of the roles of maternal depressive symptomatology and socioeconomic status in the development of child behavior problems. Child Dev. 1995;66(3):739-753.
66. Deal L. The effectiveness of community health nursing interventions: a literature review. Public Health Nurs. 1994;11(5):315-323.
67. Barnard K, Kelly J. Assessment of parent-child interaction. In: Meisels S, Shonkoff J, eds. Handbook of Early Intervention. Cambridge, Mass: Cambridge University Press; 1991.
68. Towle P, Farran D, Comfort M. Parent-handicapped child interaction observational coding systems: a review. In: Marfo K, ed. Parent-Child Interaction and Developmental Disabilities. New York, NY: Praeger; 1988.
69. Farran D, Kasari C, Comfort F, Jay S. Parent/Caregiver Involvement Scale. Greensboro, NC: University of North Carolina; 1986.
70. Nursing Child Assessment Satellite Training. Keys to Caregiving: Self-Instructional Video Series. Seattle, Wash: NCAST Publications; 1990.