Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 3, 2023
Abstract
Background
A
difficult
temperament,
when
coupled
with
other
risk
factors,
may
lead
to
mental
health
problems
in
childhood,
adolescence,
and
adulthood.
The
aim
of
this
study
was
investigate
the
prevalence
parental
perception
temperament
toddlers
a
population
cohort
identify
associated
individual
family-level
socio-demographic
factors.
Methods
derived
from
items
18-month
follow-up
questionnaire
within
Watch
Me
Grow
(WMG)
longitudinal
birth
multicultural
socioeconomically
disadvantaged
community
Sydney,
Australia.
Data
available
for
500
children
their
parents.
Primary
analysis
included
multivariate
logistic
regression
assess
significant
factors
temperament.
Results
Parental
7.3%
(n
=
492).
Findings
showed
that
screen
time
>
2
hours
day
(AOR
2.43,
95%
CI:
1.2,
4.9),
child
not
being
read
3.92,
1.8,
8.5),
family
history
2.69,
1.1,
6.5)
significantly
increased
odds
having
Conclusions
Toddlers
were
less
likely
have
received
stimulatory
experiences
families
more
be
under
greater
stress.
findings
emphasise
importance
support
anticipatory
guidance
promoting
nurturing
care
facilitate
development,
particularly
communities.
JAMA Network Open,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
7(10), P. e2438755 - e2438755
Published: Oct. 14, 2024
Flexible
parental
leave
schemes
can
help
families
balance
work,
childcare,
and
postpartum
treatment,
including
treatment
for
mental
health.
In
Sweden,
both
parents
are
eligible
to
use
simultaneously
in
the
first
year
after
birth;
however,
consequences
health
care
uptake
remain
underinvestigated.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 3, 2023
Abstract
Background
A
difficult
temperament,
when
coupled
with
other
risk
factors,
may
lead
to
mental
health
problems
in
childhood,
adolescence,
and
adulthood.
The
aim
of
this
study
was
investigate
the
prevalence
parental
perception
temperament
toddlers
a
population
cohort
identify
associated
individual
family-level
socio-demographic
factors.
Methods
derived
from
items
18-month
follow-up
questionnaire
within
Watch
Me
Grow
(WMG)
longitudinal
birth
multicultural
socioeconomically
disadvantaged
community
Sydney,
Australia.
Data
available
for
500
children
their
parents.
Primary
analysis
included
multivariate
logistic
regression
assess
significant
factors
temperament.
Results
Parental
7.3%
(n
=
492).
Findings
showed
that
screen
time
>
2
hours
day
(AOR
2.43,
95%
CI:
1.2,
4.9),
child
not
being
read
3.92,
1.8,
8.5),
family
history
2.69,
1.1,
6.5)
significantly
increased
odds
having
Conclusions
Toddlers
were
less
likely
have
received
stimulatory
experiences
families
more
be
under
greater
stress.
findings
emphasise
importance
support
anticipatory
guidance
promoting
nurturing
care
facilitate
development,
particularly
communities.