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Showing results for "early life"
Steve Desiree Zubrick Silva FASSA, FAAMHS, MSc AM PhD MBBS, FRACP, MPH, PhD Honorary Emeritus Research Fellow Co-Director, ORIGINS 08 6319 1409
The potential for human-computer interaction to have a substantial impact on adults is well documented. However, its potential importance prior to birth has rarely been reported. Parental use of smartphones and tablet computers could influence the relationship between parent and baby during pregnancy (prenatal attachment) and thus child development.
This study explores how the first wave of the COVID‐19 pandemic influenced family routines, relationships and technology use (smartphones and tablet computers) among families with infants. Infancy is known to be an important period for attachment security and future child development, and a time of being susceptible to changes within and outside of the family unit.
This study explores how the first wave of the COVID‐19 pandemic influenced family routines, relationships and technology use (smartphones and tablet computers) among families with infants. Infancy is known to be an important period for attachment security and future child development, and a time of being susceptible to changes within and outside of the family unit.
Current findings indicate that gender diverse children and adolescents with indicated ASD comprise an especially vulnerable group at risk of mental health difficulties
Mothers of a child with intellectual disability (ID) have more psychiatric disorders after the birth of their child than other mothers.
In comparison to those young adults attending open employment from 2009 to 2011, those attending day recreation programs were reported to experience...
The purpose of this study is to describe the social participation of young adults with Down syndrome and examine its relationship with the physical and...
Our analysis shows that functioning in activities of daily living was related to post-school day occupation. Current health status and behaviour were found...
We investigated relationships between hand function and genotype and aspects of phenotype in Rett syndrome