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Starting a cultural collective for mothers of children with disabilities: A case study.
Afr J Disabil
December 2024
Department of Social Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Stavanger, Stavanger, Norway.
Background: Caring for children with disabilities in Tanzania involves significant challenges, including stigma, limited support and mental health risks. A cultural collective for caretakers of children with disabilities enrolled at a primary school was established to address these issues.
Objectives: The study aims to explore the experiences of caregivers who started a cultural collective and to assess its impact on their lives in the short term.
Early parent-child interaction and home environments of children exposed prenatally to opioids: A comparison of biological mothers and out-of-home caregivers.
Infant Ment Health J
January 2025
Canterbury Child Development Research Group, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand.
Children born to mothers with opioid use disorder (OUD) are at increased risk of maltreatment and out-of-home care (OOHC) placement. This study examines the parent-child interaction quality and home environments of 92 New Zealand children with prenatal opioid exposure (OE) and 106 non-opioid-exposed (NE) children. Experiences for those in maternal care versus OOHC were of particular interest.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFInfluence of Social Media in Multidisciplinary Cleft Care in Indonesia.
Cleft Palate Craniofac J
January 2025
Cleft and Craniofacial Center, Cipto Mangunkusumo General Hospital, Jakarta, Indonesia.
Social media has played a pivotal role in relaying healthcare-related information, especially in efforts to improve cleft management. Cleft management involves a multidisciplinary team throughout the years of comprehensive intervention, from birth to adulthood. To investigate the behaviors of parents and patients with clefts regarding social media use in improving cleft-related outcomes, knowledge, and awareness.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFMen and women's waking patterns to infant crying: Preparenthood differences are insufficient to explain uneven sharing of nighttime care.
Emotion
January 2025
Department of Culture, Cognition and Computation, Interacting Minds Center, Aarhus University.
Crying in infancy is an important emotional signal that elicits care from adults, and women are often assumed to be more sensitive and reactive to infant crying than men. In a series of studies, we tested whether preparenthood gender differences in sensitivity to infant cries are a potential driver of the unequal share of early parenting. In Study 1, we tested for differences in men and women's awakening to infant crying and alarms among nonparents in an overnight experiment ( = 142).
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