Karleen D Gribble1. 1. School of Nursing, University of Western Sydney, NSW, Australia. karleeng@uws.edu.au
Abstract
TOPIC: Optimizing caregiving for newly adopted postinstitutionalized children. PURPOSE: To consider a template of care for postinstitutionalized children based on experiences that physiological measures suggest are expected by infants postbirth. SOURCES: Published literature and clinical experience. CONCLUSION: Based on an understanding of physiologically expected care postbirth, special care for postinstitutionalized adopted children might include: close physical contact via use of a sling and cosleeping; breastfeeding or nurturing through food; and responsive caregiving. In replicating earlier missed experiences, parents may assist emotional development in their child and promote attachment development.
TOPIC: Optimizing caregiving for newly adopted postinstitutionalized children. PURPOSE: To consider a template of care for postinstitutionalized children based on experiences that physiological measures suggest are expected by infants postbirth. SOURCES: Published literature and clinical experience. CONCLUSION: Based on an understanding of physiologically expected care postbirth, special care for postinstitutionalized adopted children might include: close physical contact via use of a sling and cosleeping; breastfeeding or nurturing through food; and responsive caregiving. In replicating earlier missed experiences, parents may assist emotional development in their child and promote attachment development.
Authors: Karleen D Gribble; Susan Bewley; Melissa C Bartick; Roger Mathisen; Shawn Walker; Jenny Gamble; Nils J Bergman; Arun Gupta; Jennifer J Hocking; Hannah G Dahlen Journal: Front Glob Womens Health Date: 2022-02-07
Authors: Ana Susana Almeida; Jean-Christophe Giger; Sandra Mendonça; Marina Fuertes; Cristina Nunes Journal: Int J Environ Res Public Health Date: 2022-04-13 Impact factor: 4.614