Publications by authors named "J J Hamlin"
Evaluating whether someone's behavior is praiseworthy or blameworthy is a fundamental human trait. A seminal study by Hamlin and colleagues in 2007 suggested that the ability to form social evaluations based on third-party interactions emerges within the first year of life: infants preferred a character who helped, over hindered, another who tried but failed to climb a hill. This sparked a new line of inquiry into the origins of social evaluations; however, replication attempts have yielded mixed results.
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- In rural areas, atrial fibrillation (AF) management is primarily handled by local primary care providers, and there may be differing health outcomes for rural versus urban patients.
- A study analyzed data from the IMPACT-AF trial, comparing a clinical decision support system to standard care for AF management among 1133 patients, with 54.1% living in rural locations.
- Results showed rural patients had more referrals to general internists but fewer to cardiologists, and while there were no overall differences in emergency visits or hospitalizations, rural patients experienced higher rates of recurrent AF-related issues compared to urban patients.
The current article describes the Remote Infant Studies of Early Learning, a battery intended to provide robust looking time measures of cognitive development that can be administered remotely to inform our understanding of individual developmental trajectories in typical and atypical populations, particularly infant siblings of autistic children. This battery was developed to inform our understanding of early cognitive and language development in infants who will later receive a diagnosis of autism. Using tasks that have been successfully implemented in lab-based paradigms, we included assessments of attention, memory, prediction, word recognition, numeracy, multimodal processing, and social evaluation.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFserogroup 1 sequence types (ST) 213 and 222, a single-locus variant of ST213, were first detected in the early 1990s in the Midwest United States (U.S.) and the late 1990s in the Northeast U.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFYoung children often encounter unsolvable problems with which they require others' help. To receive adequate assistance, children must be savvy about whom they seek help from: Effective helpers must possess both the ability to help (e.g.
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