Pre-Birth Parent Characteristics and Family Development in the First Year of life

Heinicke, Christoph M.; Diskin, Susan D.; Ramsey-Klee, Diane M.; Given, Kayla

doi:10.1111/j.1467-8624.1983.tb00349.x

Cited by 29 publications

(39 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…A complete process account of the home observation was also prepared during this visit. The same categorized observations and specific infant and parent -infant ratings were made after visits at 3, 6, and 12 months (see Heinicke et al, 1983, for further description.) Similar specific ratings were made on the basis of 60 min of observation in the home at 24 and 48 months, except that scale points had to be modified slightly to reflect 2-and 4-year development.…”

Section: Parent -Infant and Infant Home Observations At 1 3 6 12 mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A complete list of these ratings and their reliabilities is given in Heinicke et al (1983). A complete process account of the home observation was also prepared during this visit.…”

Section: Parent -Infant and Infant Home Observations At 1 3 6 12 mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Monitoring of the collection of Sample 1 (N ϭ 46) (Heinicke, Diskin, Ramsey-Klee, & Given, 1983) was carried out to ensure representativeness in terms of the following characteristics: the mothers' age ranged from 20 to 40 years (median ϭ 27), and the fathers' age ranged from 22 to 52 years (median ϭ 30). Both mothers and fathers varied widely in their educational backgrounds, although the median attainment for the father was the B.A.…”

Section: Subjectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Marital adaptation, divorce, and parent–infant development: A prospective study

Heinicke

Guthrie

Ruth

1997

Infant Ment. Health J.

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In this prospective study of divorce in the first 4 years of life we have shown that previous marital patterns anticipate the occurrence of divorce and influence the response to that event. Most of the divorces occurred in marriages that were consistently low in satisfaction or decreased in satisfaction from birth on. The family response to the event differed. The continuing effort at conflict resolution and the fact that differing levels of adjustment are reached at different time points are suggested by these reactions. For couples with an unsatisfactory marriage from late pregnancy through the first 2 years (consistently low), the immediate and sustained impact of divorce was to enhance the parent's responsiveness to the needs of their infant and the infant's expectation of being cared for. This was not true for couples decreasing from high to lower satisfaction in their adaptation. However, by child age 4, when all families had been divorced for 1 year, divorce versus no divorce was associated with a differential positive effect on teacher Q‐sort ratings of the children for both marital patterns. Children who were from families where the parents were in conflict but did not divorce were more likely to externalize control, were more often uncontrolled, and were more anti‐ as opposed to prosocial. The implication of these findings are discussed. © 1997 Michigan Association for Infant Mental Health

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Section: Parent -Infant and Infant Home Observations At 1 3 6 12 mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A complete list of these ratings and their reliabilities is given in Heinicke et al (1983). A complete process account of the home observation was also prepared during this visit.…”

Section: Parent -Infant and Infant Home Observations At 1 3 6 12 mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Subjectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Marital adaptation, divorce, and parent–infant development: A prospective study

Heinicke

Guthrie

Ruth

1997

Infant Ment. Health J.

Self Cite

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“…Although we report only on concurrent data when the child is 3 '/* years old, we have evidence from several studies that the characteristics of the parents examined here (depression and marital quality) are highly predictable from data obtained before the birth of the children (Belsky, Gilstrap, & Rovine, 1984;P. A. Cowan, Cowan, Schulz, & Heming, in press;Heinicke, Diskin, Ramsey-Klee, & Given, 1983;Heming, 1987;Schaefer, Edgerton, & Hunter, 1983).…”

Section: A Family Model Of Preschool Children's Externalizing Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Externalizing in preschoolers and early adolescents: A cross-study replication of a family model.

Miller¹,

Cowan²,

Cowan³

et al. 1993

Developmental Psychology

193

135

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“…En outre, son étude longitudinale d'une durée de 17 ans établit qu'une attitude maternelle de fierté était bénéfique à long terme pour l'enfant. Heinicke et al (1983) ont par ailleurs démontré que certains comportements d'enfants âgés de 12 mois, dont la persévérance pour compléter une tâche, étaient reliés positivement à des caractéristi-ques maternelles pré-natales telles que l'adaptationcompétence, la confiance en ses capacités de mère, et en période post-natale, avec les réponses affectueuses des parents et leur tendance à favoriser des expériences cognitives et sociales nouvelles chez l'enfant de six mois.…”

Section: Attitudes Et Perceptions Parentalesunclassified

L’enfant et sa famille : quelques nouveaux thèmes de recherche

Provost¹,

Piché

2006

smq

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Cet article vise à démontrer l'intérêt sans cesse grandissant de la psychologie génétique pour l'analyse multi-variée des nombreux facteurs de développement psychologique. Au-delà de la relation mère-enfant, les chercheurs se tournent de plus en plus vers les facteurs physiques et sociaux du milieu familial, les facteurs directement liés à l'enfant et les formes d'ajustement famille-enfant et ce, dans le cadre tant du développement socio-affectif que du développement cognitif. Il ne s'agit pas d'un relevé exhaustif de la documentation mais une introduction à de nouvelles avenues de recherche particulièrement prometteuses.The aim of the article is to demonstrate the ever-increasing interest of genetic psychology in the multi-variate analysis of the numerous factors in psychological development. Going beyond the mother-child relation, researchers are turning, more and more, towards physical and family milieu social factors, factors directly linked to the child and forms of family-child adjustment, and this, as much within the context of socio-affective development as that of cognitive development. What is presented is not an exhaustive survey of documentation, but rather an introduction to new, particularly promising, avenues of research

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Pre-Birth Parent Characteristics and Family Development in the First Year of life

Cited by 29 publications

References 6 publications

Marital adaptation, divorce, and parent–infant development: A prospective study

Marital adaptation, divorce, and parent–infant development: A prospective study

Externalizing in preschoolers and early adolescents: A cross-study replication of a family model.

L’enfant et sa famille : quelques nouveaux thèmes de recherche

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