Caregivers’ Attention Toward, and Response to, Their Child's Interoceptive Hunger and Thirst Cues
Richard J. Stevenson,
Jonathan Serebro,
Alexandra Mruk
et al.
Abstract:People can use their internal state to determine if they are hungry or thirsty. Although the meaning of some interoceptive cues may be innate (e.g., pain), it is possible that others—including those for hunger and thirst—are acquired. There has been little exploration of this idea in humans. Consequently, we conducted a survey among child caregivers to determine if the basic conditions necessary for interoceptive learning were present. Two‐hundred and thirty‐five caregivers of children aged 1–12 years were ask… Show more
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