Joy M Fairbanks1, Tanya M Brown1, Amy Cassedy2, H Gerry Taylor3, Keith O Yeates4, Shari L Wade5. 1. Department of Psychiatry and Psychology, Mayo Clinic College of Medicine. 2. Division of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. 3. Department of Pediatrics, Case Western Reserve University. 4. Department of Pediatrics, Ohio State University. 5. Division of Pediatric Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Abstract
PURPOSE/ OBJECTIVE: To understand how traumatic brain injury (TBI) affects maternal warm responsiveness and negativity over the first 12 months following injury. METHOD/ DESIGN: We used a concurrent cohort research design to examine dyadic interactions in young children with a TBI (n = 78) and a comparison group of young children with orthopedic injuries (OI; n = 112) and their families during the initial weeks following injury (i.e., baseline) and at two follow-up periods (approximately 6 and 12 months later). Trained raters coded videotaped interactions during a free play and structured teaching task for maternal warm responsiveness and negativity. RESULTS: Mothers in the complicated mild/moderate TBI group, but not those in the severe TBI group, exhibited significantly lower levels of maternal warm responsiveness than mothers in the OI group. However, these differences were observed only at baseline during free play and only at baseline and 6 months postinjury during the structured teaching task, suggesting diminishing adverse effects of complicated mild/moderate TBI on parenting over time postinjury. Analysis failed to reveal group differences in maternal negativity at any of the assessments. Across groups, lower socioeconomic status (SES) was associated with lower levels of warm responsiveness and higher levels of negativity. CONCLUSIONS/IMPLICATIONS: These findings, though preliminary, indicate possible alterations in mother-child interactions in the months following a TBI. (c) 2013 APA, all rights reserved.
PURPOSE/ OBJECTIVE: To understand how traumatic brain injury (TBI) affects maternal warm responsiveness and negativity over the first 12 months following injury. METHOD/ DESIGN: We used a concurrent cohort research design to examine dyadic interactions in young children with a TBI (n = 78) and a comparison group of young children with orthopedic injuries (OI; n = 112) and their families during the initial weeks following injury (i.e., baseline) and at two follow-up periods (approximately 6 and 12 months later). Trained raters coded videotaped interactions during a free play and structured teaching task for maternal warm responsiveness and negativity. RESULTS: Mothers in the complicated mild/moderate TBI group, but not those in the severe TBI group, exhibited significantly lower levels of maternal warm responsiveness than mothers in the OI group. However, these differences were observed only at baseline during free play and only at baseline and 6 months postinjury during the structured teaching task, suggesting diminishing adverse effects of complicated mild/moderate TBI on parenting over time postinjury. Analysis failed to reveal group differences in maternal negativity at any of the assessments. Across groups, lower socioeconomic status (SES) was associated with lower levels of warm responsiveness and higher levels of negativity. CONCLUSIONS/IMPLICATIONS: These findings, though preliminary, indicate possible alterations in mother-child interactions in the months following a TBI. (c) 2013 APA, all rights reserved.
Authors: Jackie L Micklewright; Tricia Z King; Kathleen O'Toole; Chris Henrich; Frank J Floyd Journal: J Int Neuropsychol Soc Date: 2012-02-07 Impact factor: 2.892
Authors: Elizabeth McFarlane; Rachel A B Dodge; Lori Burrell; Sarah Crowne; Tina L Cheng; Anne K Duggan Journal: Acad Pediatr Date: 2010 Sep-Oct Impact factor: 3.107
Authors: Amery Treble-Barna; Huaiyu Zang; Nanhua Zhang; H Gerry Taylor; Terry Stancin; Keith Owen Yeates; Shari L Wade Journal: Dev Psychol Date: 2016-11
Authors: Christine L Petranovich; Julia Smith-Paine; Shari L Wade; Keith Owen Yeates; H Gerry Taylor; Terry Stancin; Brad G Kurowski Journal: J Head Trauma Rehabil Date: 2020 May/Jun Impact factor: 3.117