Csecsemőkor Magyarországon. Jelentés a Kohorsz ’18 Magyar Születési Kohorszvizsgálat 2. hullámáról

Veroszta, Zsuzsanna; Boros, Julianna; Kapitány, Balázs; Kopcsó, Krisztina; Leitheiser, Fruzsina; Sándor, Nikolett; Szabó, Laura; Spéder, Zsolt

doi:10.21543/kut.2022.106

Cited by 2 publications

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“…The rate of these happening during the pandemic corresponds to the result experienced in the Hungarian representative sample. The data on the basic conditions of childbirth do not differ significantly from the data measured in the Kohorsz'18 birth cohort study (Veroszta et al 2021,Veroszta et al 2022). However, medical care and early intervention mostly took place in the private sector.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 51%

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2022

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Hungarian Journal of Disability Studies & Special Education 2 0 2 2 / 2 | SPECIAL ISSUE | A fo gyatékos s ágt ud om á n y folyóir ata | 5of people with disabilities during the pandemic. The issue presents Hungarian and international empirical research articles and case studies on good practices on support mechanisms and independent living for people with disabilities during the COVID-19 pandemic.The first two studies of the Special Issue deal with the COVID-19 challenges in the field of education.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 51%

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2022

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 51%

Is Security Above All? Questions of Equal Access to Early Childhood Intervention during COVID-19 Pandemic

Czeizel¹,

Féher²,

Hajtó³

et al. 2022

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There are several reasons for examining the access to early childhood intervention at the earliest possible age during the COVID-19 pandemic. The consequences of the lack of early and widespread access to quality services are well documented, delays might cause irreparable damage, which could lead to challenges in long-term social integration. The article introduces the findings of an online survey exploring how the COVID-19 pandemic affected expectant women and those giving birth, as well as their experiences of the health care system and early intervention services in Hungary. To illustrate how measures in focus access to early intervention can be introduced under such circumstances, we describe a good practice in the field of services.Our data shows that even though less medical examinations were cancelled or postponed than expected, these as well as early intervention mostly took place in the private sector. The majority of mothers faced a high level of stress and anxiety -especially during the restrictions. While depression among mothers did not rise significantly, the feeling of loneliness doubled. 27% turned to a specialist for support -mostly to a psychologist, and an unexpectedly high rate of parents contacted a specialist on parent-infant relationships.

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Csecsemőkor Magyarországon. Jelentés a Kohorsz ’18 Magyar Születési Kohorszvizsgálat 2. hullámáról

Cited by 2 publications

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Is Security Above All? Questions of Equal Access to Early Childhood Intervention during COVID-19 Pandemic

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