High Risk Infants

A psychotherapeutic technique for mother-child intervention: A case
    study of a Japanese Down Syndrome child.
    Chihoko Tanaka, Yoshiko Niwa
    (IMHJ 1994, Vol. 15, No. 3 Fall, pp. 244-261)
    Hana Clinic, Tokyo, Japan

The adaption process of mothers to the birth of children with Down
    Syndrome and its psychotherapeutic assistance: A retrospective
    approach
    Chihoko Tanaka & Yoshiko Niwa
    (IMHJ 1991, Vol. 12, No. 1 Spring, pp. 41-54)
    Hana Clinic, Tokyo Japan

Mothers, fathers, and the criss of newborn intensive care
    Glenn Affleck, Howard Tennen, Jonelle Rowe
    (IMHJ 1990, Vol. 11, No. 1 Spring, pp. 12-25)
    University of Connecticut Health Center

Mothers of high-risk infants: Is their initial use of early intervention a
    predictor of later coping?
    Betty Jo McGrade, Glenn Affleck, Deborah Alen, & Maria McQueeney
    (IMHJ 1985, Vol. 6, No. 1 Spring, pp. 13-20)
    University of Connecticut School of Medicine

Infant-mother attachment in children with failure to thrive
    Mary J. Ward, Daniel B. Kessler, Susannah C. Altman
    (IMHJ 1993, Vol. 14, No. 3 Fall, pp. 208-220)
    Cornell University Medical College

Psychotherapy in mothers of children with failure to thrive
    H. Jonathan Polan, Michael D. Kaplan, Daniel B Kessler, Richard
    Shindledecker, Mitchell Newmark, Daniel N. Stern, & Mary J. Ward
    (IMHJ 1991, Vol. 12, No. 1 Spring, pp. 55-64)
    Cornell University Medical College

Paternal influences in non-organic failure to thrive: Implications for
    psychosocial management.
    Dennis Drotar and Lynne Sturm
    (IMHJ 1987, Vol. 8, No. 1 Spring, pp. 37-50)
    Case Western Reserve University

Non-organic failure to thrive: Deprivation or distortion?
    Patricia M. Crittenden (IMHJ 1987, Vol. 8, No. 1 Spring, pp. 51-64)
    University of Miami

Affective behavior and weight changes among hospitalized failure to
    thrive infants.
    Sheri Goldstein & Tiffany Field
    (IMHJ 1985, Vol. 6, No. 4 Winter, pp. 187-194)
    University of Miami Medical School

Early and continuous action to prevent breakdown in the care of infants
    and their families after serious neonatal episodes.
    L. Ferrai, A. Pelafigue & R. Salbreus
    (IMHJ 1988, Vol. 9, No. 1 Spring, pp. 82-110)
    Institute de Puericulture de Paris

The influence of high-risk pregnancies and social support systems on
    maternal perceptions of the infant.
    Beatrice Priel & Bela Kantor
    (IMHJ 1988, Vol. 9, No. 3 Fall, pp. 235-244)
    Ben-Gurion University

Temperament and adaptation in infants and young children with disabilities
    Bail S. Huntington & Rune J. Simeonson
    (IMHJ 1993, Vol. 14, No. 1 Spring, pp. 49-60)
    University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Coping behavior: Implications for disabled infants and toddlers
    G. Gordon Williamson, Shirley Zeitlin, & Margery Szczpanski
    (IMHJ 1989, Vol. 10, No. 1 Spring, pp. 3-13)
    John F. Kennedy Medical Center

The family practices of service providers for young handicapped children
    Gerald Mahoney, Patricia S. O'Sullivan, & Sarah Fors
    (IMHJ 1989, Vol. 10, No. 2 Summer, pp. 75-83)
    University of Connecticut Health Center

Clarifying the relation between degree of infant handicap and maternal
    responsivity to infant communicative cues: Measurement issues
    Paul Yoder (IMHJ 1986, Vol. 17, No. 4 Winter, pp. 281-293)
    Vanderbilt University

Clues in neonatal behavior for treatment of severely handicapped infants
    and young children
    Michele Bottos, Isabella D'eliso, & Stella Fantuzzi
    (IMHJ 1986, Vol. 7, No. 4 Winter, pp. 294-301)
    Centro Polivalente di Riabilitazione, Venezia

Assessment of parents' interactions with their developmentally delayed
    infants.
    Gere N. Clark & Ronald Seifer
    (IMHJ 1985, Vol. 6, No. 4 Winter, pp. 214-225)
    University of Illinois at Chicago

A father's response to the birth and death of a multi-handicapped child
    Galen S. Marburg (IMHJ 1985, Vol. 6, No. 1 Spring, pp. 5-12)
    Veterans Administration Medical Center, Mass

Differential impact of parenting sick infants
    Debra Bendell, Marylu Skinner Goldberg, Mary Theresa Urbando,
    Richard C. Urbando, & Charles Bauer
    (IMHJ 1987, Vol. 8, No. 1 Spring, pp. 28-36)
    University of Miami, FL

Perinatal loss and maternal attitudes toward the subsequent child.
    Susan K. Theut, Howard A. Moss, Martha J. Zaslow, Beth A.
    Rabinovich, Lara Levin, and John J. Bartko.
    (IMHJ 1992, Vol. 13, No. 2 Summer, pp. 157-166)

Infant psychiatry clinic grand rounds: Unresolved grief: A two-year old
    brings her mother for treatment
    Robert J. Harmon, Peggy J. Stall, Robert N. Emde, Clifford Siegel,
    Ruth S. Kempe, Margaret Hitchman Margolin, Rex McGehee, and
    Susan R. Fredrick (IMHJ 1990, Vol. 11, No. 2 Summer, pp. 97-112)
    University of Colorado School of Medicine

Interventions in early infancy
    Tiffany Field (IMHJ 1992, Vol. 13, No. 4 Winter, pp. 329-336)
    University of Miami Medical School

Strange bedfellows? Reproductive technology and child development
    Kyle D. Pruett (IMHJ 1992, Vol. 16, No. 4 Winter, pp. 312-318)
    Yale University

Helping health care staff deal with perinatal loss
    Denise Defey (IMHJ 1995, Vol. 16, No. 2 Summer, pp. 102-111)
    Montevideo, Uruguay

Issues in the identification and long-term management of Munchausen
    by Proxy Syndrome within a clinical infant service.
    Karlen Lyons-Ruth, Margaret Kaufman, Nina Masters, and Jenai Wu
    (IMHJ 1991, Vol. 12, No. 4 Winter, pp. 309-320)
    Harvard Medical School

Multiple birth and its influence on the mothering experience: A case study
    of parent-infant psychotherapy with quadruplets.
    Barbara Menzel & Diane Rotnem
    (IMHJ 1990, Vol. 11, No. 1 Spring, pp. 26-36)
    University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

Prenatal intervention and support for low-income fathers
    Annette E. Pfannenstiel & Alice Sterling Honig
    (IMHJ 1991, Vol. 12, No. 2 Summer, pp. 103-115)
    SUNY Health Sciences Center
 

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