Browse Items (9 total)
Sort by:
This site uses Google Analytics to track site traffic and other metrics. If you would like to allow the use of Google Analytics please click Opt In below. This will associate a cookie with your browser.
Tags: 2004, Adult Disabled Children/psychology/rehabilitation Family/psychology Humans Infant Occupational Therapy Parenting/psychology Questionnaires Research Support, American Journal Of Occupational Therapy, and journals were analyzed for themes that related to caregiving, and self-identity. RESULTS: Parents felt that they "always needed to be with their child, Backlog, Case-Smith J, how they maintain their social lives, Journal Article, P.H.S., PedPal Lit, social activities, students' field notes, U.S. Gov't
Tags: (II) doing and being with others: expanding my social life, (III) improving my child's quality of life, (IV) household management: organizing time and resources, (V) balancing work, 2005, Adult Child, American Journal Of Occupational Therapy, and community responsibilities, Backlog, Crowe TK, Disabled Children, Donovan JM, Emotions, Employment Female, Goals Humans Middle Aged Mothers/, Home, Journal Article, Keefe EB, Non-U.S. Gov't Retrospective Studies, PedPal Lit, psychology New Mexico Research Support, Social Behavior, VanLeit BJ
Tags: 2004, Adolescent Adult Birth Weight Female Gestational Age Hospitals, American Journal Of Occupational Therapy, and regarding how the baby looked and behaved. The infant characteristic of gestational age resulted in significantly different scores concerning the baby's appearance and behavior. Consistent predictors of stress were length of stay, Backlog, Dudek-Shriber L, Extreme Prematurity, Journal Article, Neonatal Male Middle Aged Occupational TherapyParent-Child Relations Parenting/psychology Parents/psychology Regression Analysis Stress, Newborn Intensive Care Units, PedPal Lit, Psychological Urban Population%X OBJECTIVE: This study investigated the stress experienced by parents in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), the infant and parent characteristics that resulted in different stress responses, Urban Humans Infant
Tags: 2005, Activities of Daily Living/psychology Brain Diseases/congenital/psychology Caregivers/psychology Child Behavior/psychology Child, American Journal Of Occupational Therapy, and child engagement. RESULTS: There were no significant differences between groups for the average caregiver and child ratings. However, and child gender. Ten expert clinicians used videotapes to rate behaviors of caregivers and their 30-month-old children engaging in dressing and snack activities. Correlations between ratings of three qualities were examined: caregiver directiveness, Backlog, Beeghly M, caregiver engagement, correlations between caregiver directiveness and caregiver engagement ranged across the three groups from greatest to least biological risk (i.e., correlations between the caregiver qualities of directiveness and engagement and child engagement were r= .62 and -.69, Coster W, Ethnicity, Journal Article, Kadlec MB, maternal education, Newborn Infant, Non-P.H.S. Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't Research Support, P.H.S. Videotape Recording, PedPal Lit, Premature/psychology Infant, Preschool Comparative Study Data Collection/methods Educational Status Female Humans Infant, r= .63, representing three levels of child biological risk, respectively. In contrast, respectively). In the full- term group, Tickle-Degnen L, U.S. Gov't, Very Low Birth Weight/psychologyInterpersonal Relations Male Pregnancy Research Support, were matched on birth history, white matter disorde(TRUNCATED)
Tags: 2005, Adult BiomechanicsChild Care Child, Age, American Journal Of Occupational Therapy, and performing hobbies less than 1 hour per week (p = .04). Parents' working status, and shoulders (11.5%). Factors associated with musculoskeletal pain were performing child-care tasks defined as having high biomechanical risks (p = .001), Backlog, few studies have examined the ergonomic risks involved in parents caring for children at home. PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to identify the frequency, Journal Article, Morse T, neck (17%), PedPal Lit, Preschool Data Collection FemaleHuman Engineering Humans Infant Male Middle Aged Musculoskeletal System/injuries New England Occupational Health Pain Risk Factors Wounds and Injuries/classification, Sanders MJ, the perception that caring for children is highly demanding (p = .003), their musculoskeletal discomfort, their performance of child-care tasks with high biomechanical risks (such as carrying a child in a car seat), type, upper back (16%)