describing the developmental profiles of infants exposed to alcohol in utero has been performed, which may have restricted practitioners’ ability to identify and intervene early on those children’s developmental problems (Testa, Quigley, & Das Eiden, 2003). The Early Childhood Longitudinal Studies–Birth Cohort (ECLS-B) has provided a prospective
nationally representative study of children born in the United States in 2001, and it has included questions at the 9-month data collection wave about (a) levels of maternal intake of alcohol before pregnancy, during the last 3 months of pregnancy, and afterward; (b) child physical development; (c) central nervous system function as indicated by measures of infant mental and motor skills; and (d) variables describing infant social interaction and behavior at 9 months of age. With the ECLS-B 9-month data collection, researchers have a baseline measure of the development of young children exposed to alcohol in utero. The initial data collection may allow investigators to assess and better understand children’ future cognitive, physical, and behavioral and socioemotional development before kinder- garten, particularly with reference to overall school readiness.
describing the developmental profiles of infants exposed to alcohol in utero has been performed, which may have restricted practitioners’ ability to identify and intervene early on those children’s developmental problems (Testa, Quigley, & Das Eiden, 2003). The Early Childhood Longitudinal Studies–Birth Cohort (ECLS-B) has provided a prospective
nationally representative study of children born in the United States in 2001, and it has included questions at the 9-month data collection wave about (a) levels of maternal intake of alcohol before pregnancy, during the last 3 months of pregnancy, and afterward; (b) child physical development; (c) central nervous system function as indicated by measures of infant mental and motor skills; and (d) variables describing infant social interaction and behavior at 9 months of age. With the ECLS-B 9-month data collection, researchers have a baseline measure of the development of young children exposed to alcohol in utero. The initial data collection may allow investigators to assess and better understand children’ future cognitive, physical, and behavioral and socioemotional development before kinder- garten, particularly with reference to overall school readiness.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..