DiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and ProcessesDisciplines and OccupationsAnthropology, Education, Sociology and Social PhenomenaTechnology, Industry, AgricultureHumanitiesInformation ScienceNamed GroupsHealth CareGeographicals
CaregiversQuality of LifeBuffersQuality of Health CareQuality ControlHome NursingQuality Assurance, Health CareCost of IllnessQuestionnairesQuality Indicators, Health CareStress, PsychologicalAdaptation, PsychologicalDementiaFamilySocial SupportRespite CareDepressionQuality ImprovementHome Care ServicesHospice CareSpousesCross-Sectional StudiesNursing Methodology ResearchHealth StatusFamily RelationsUnited StatesChild, OrphanedWater QualityTotal Quality ManagementActivities of Daily LivingInterviews as TopicProfessional-Family RelationsReproducibility of ResultsInstitutionalizationTerminal CarePersonal SatisfactionParentsAttitude to DeathQualitative ResearchTerminally IllSocioeconomic FactorsHospicesPsychometricsFood QualityVideoconferencingNursing HomesPalliative CareNeoplasmsTime FactorsOncology NursingCommunicationAlzheimer DiseaseLongitudinal StudiesPatient SatisfactionSeverity of Illness IndexTromethamineTreatment OutcomeHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationAnxietyPilot ProjectsRehabilitation NursingGriefProspective StudiesAttitude to HealthHospitals, StateFamily NursingPatientsProblem SolvingHealth Knowledge, Attitudes, PracticeSickness Impact ProfileMental HealthBereavementInterpersonal RelationsOutcome Assessment (Health Care)Child CareGeriatric NursingExistentialismParent-Child RelationsNeeds AssessmentHealth Services Needs and DemandResearch DesignFamily HealthData CollectionPatient Care TeamChronic DiseaseFollow-Up StudiesHealth Status IndicatorsLong-Term CarePatient Education as TopicFeasibility StudiesSleep DisordersConsumer SatisfactionArt TherapyPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesMoving and Lifting PatientsSurvivorsSelf-Help GroupsFocus GroupsHomebound PersonsProfessional-Patient Relations
Responsive relationshipsDepressive symptomsMaltreatmentChild'sEnvironmentsInteractionsStressorsAdverse experiencesResponsivenessStableChildhoodOutcomesAdversityTraumasInfancyCareEarliestCognitiveUtilized to evaluateInterpersonal relationshipsParentLifeHealthyAttachment relationshipsPsychologicalInterventionsPracticesFamiliesAdultHealthCharacteristicsProvidePrimaryBuild stronger relationshipsBabiesChildren and their parentsFamilyResultsSupportCopePreventiveTendEarlyStressSkillsDevelopmentQuestionnaireStabilityEffectsServicesState
Responsive relationships4
  • Warm and responsive relationships with parents and caregivers can protect the brain and body, healing traumas and stress that children experience. (ymcasd.org)
  • Through warm and responsive relationships, growth, resiliency and lifelong health are possible. (ymcasd.org)
  • Because responsive relationships are both expected and essential, their absence is a serious threat to a child's development and well-being. (childrenslifetime.org)
  • Stable, responsive relationships with caregivers during the earliest months and years of a child's life are key to long-term healthy development. (pn3policy.org)
Depressive symptoms2
  • 2014). Daily stressors and adult day service use by family caregivers: effects on depressive symptoms, positive mood, and dehydroepiandrosterone-sulfate . (psu.edu)
  • Results revealed significant positive improvements from pretest to posttest in all four outcome domains (i.e., parenting confidence, parenting practices, caregiver depressive symptoms, child behavior problems). (bvsalud.org)
Maltreatment2
  • It is thus difficult to draw firm conclusions from this study, but initial findings indicate that interpersonal relationships, cognitive vulnerabilities and behavioral difficulties may be modifiable predictors of depression following maltreatment. (nature.com)
  • While risk factors do not cause maltreatment, buffering or reducing them is a promising prevention pathway . (ncsl.org)
Child's2
  • Healthy brain architecture depends on a sturdy foundation built by appropriate input from a child's senses and stable, interactive relationships with caring adults. (childrenslifetime.org)
  • Informal child care by relatives, nannies, or home care providers typically takes place in a home setting (either the child's home or the adult's home), while formal care by trained and untrained caregivers takes place in school or care centre settings. (child-encyclopedia.com)
Environments9
  • In doing this, CDC promotes the development of safe, stable, and nurturing relationships and environments between children and their parents or caregivers. (familiesforwardva.org)
  • Children's experiences are defined through their environments (such as homes, schools, and neighborhoods) and their relationships with parents, teachers, and other caregivers. (familiesforwardva.org)
  • Healthy relationships and environments act as a buffer against adverse experiences and are necessary to ensure the long-term physical and emotional well-being of children. (familiesforwardva.org)
  • Warm and responsive environments and relationships help regulate stressed brains and bodies. (ymcasd.org)
  • Responsive environments and relationships also promote learning, school readiness, achievement and later economic productivity. (ymcasd.org)
  • Safe, stable, nurturing relationships and environments between children and their caregivers provide a buffer against the effects of potential stressors such as toxic stress and are fundamental to healthy brain development. (childrenslifetime.org)
  • As a result, promoting safe, stable, nurturing relationships and environments can have a positive impact on a broad range of health problems and on the development of skills that will help children reach their full potential. (childrenslifetime.org)
  • Results with limited caregiver responsiveness demonstrated that families experiencing chronic neglect had multiple significant stressors (four or more stressors for all families in this study), such as domestic violence, poverty, children with behavioral problems, and/or substance abuse, indicating chaotic and toxic living environments. (childrenslifetime.org)
  • Exposure to language-rich environments, interactions with caregivers, and consistent language input greatly influence language development during this critical period. (usaprimeessays.com)
Interactions4
  • Eye contact, soothing touch, utter dependence on our caregivers for nourishment, comfort, and safety-these interactions are a part of the attachment system with which babies are born. (karynreschcounseling.com)
  • These interactions shape brain architecture, both providing the positive stimulation children need for typical development and acting as a buffer to stress, protecting the developmental process from disruption. (pn3policy.org)
  • Measuring the quality of children's interactions with adults is not easy, nor are data in this area abundant. (pn3policy.org)
  • Using a socio-ecological lens to analyse intra- and inter-household interactions among caregivers, our analysis exposes the assumptions and silences in ECCE health and education and presents caregivers' rich nuanced experiences and counter accounts. (scielo.org.za)
Stressors1
  • Marriage quality and, in turn, happiness, effects a person's health as they age, so according to Carr, "The quality of a marriage is important because it provides a buffer against the health-depleting effects of later life stressors and helps couples manage difficult decisions regarding health and medical decision making. (thefrisky.com)
Adverse experiences2
  • Parents and caregivers can protect and buffer children from adverse experiences. (ymcasd.org)
  • You can help your child and yourself be resilient to adverse experiences by building in assets and/or buffer experiences each day. (evolveearlylearning.com)
Responsiveness1
  • In every state, we're 100% focused on quality services and responsiveness to your needs. (griswoldhomecare.com)
Stable3
  • having at least one stable and committed relations with a supportive parent, caregiver, or other adult is key for children who develop resilience. (emeranmayer.com)
  • Attachment styles are relatively stable throughout the life span, and closely tied to the attachment styles of primary caregivers-that is, parents tend to pass on their attachment styles to their offspring. (karynreschcounseling.com)
  • The overall strategy in preventing CM is to promote safe, stable, and nurturing relationships (SSNRs) between children and their caregivers. (cdc.gov)
Childhood4
  • Early intervention and referral will help promote resiliency and lifelong health and wellness in children and caregivers who have had adverse childhood experiences. (ymcasd.org)
  • Approximately half of children under 16 in the United States are estimated to live with a mother in a cohabiting relationship at some point during their childhood ( Kennedy and Bumpass, 2008 ). (frontiersin.org)
  • A groundbreaking study published in 1997 by Robert Anda, M.D., and Vincent Felitti, M.D., found a strong dose-response relationship between experiences in childhood and health in adulthood. (dmu.edu)
  • Therefore, it has been identified the influence of the phenomena that occur in the perinatal period or in early childhood in determining dental caries many years later, such as low birthweight, some diseases or deficit in the height-to-age relationship in the first year of life, which is a synthetic indicator of nutritional status 19,23 . (bvsalud.org)
Outcomes7
  • Children who were higher functioning intellectually and experienced higher quality parenting had better academic outcomes, conduct, and peer social competence, even when faced with extreme adversity. (wikipedia.org)
  • Deeper attention to the family relationship context, it was argued, was needed to improve chronic disease outcomes for adults. (cdc.gov)
  • The importance of pain management in improving quality of life is evident in the positive outcomes experienced by individuals who receive appropriate pain management interventions. (yourhealthtoday.net)
  • Holistic approaches to pain management, such as combining pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions, can lead to improved outcomes and enhanced quality of life. (yourhealthtoday.net)
  • In this study, we examined the links between non-marital cohabitation and 10-year outcomes (relationship dissolution, relationship adjustment over time, and child internalizing and externalizing symptoms) in 220 German families with preschool-aged children at the initial assessment followed into adolescence. (frontiersin.org)
  • ACEs had a higher relationship to negative outcomes than factors typically evaluated in medical examinations. (dmu.edu)
  • Caregiver gender, caregiver educational level, and child age were all implicated as predictors of GenPMTO outcomes. (bvsalud.org)
Adversity3
  • Children manage adversity better when they have positive relationships with responsible adults, are good problem solvers, and are engaging and have characteristics that are valued by themselves and others. (wikipedia.org)
  • The availability and quality of social relationships can also impact how well people endure adversity. (emeranmayer.com)
  • We know that safe, supportive, and loving relationships can lessen the effects of trauma/adversity on children's development. (evolveearlylearning.com)
Traumas1
Infancy1
  • From infancy, primary caregivers-including early years educators-are invaluable in helping children to learn this skill through co-regulation. (earlychildhoodaustralia.org.au)
Care20
  • For example, structural racism influences the community and the built and social environment of families, their ability to access and receive quality preventive and curative care, and their educational and economic opportunities. (cdc.gov)
  • Primary caregiving relationships in the education and care sector help to build solid foundations for children's development. (earlychildhoodaustralia.org.au)
  • Awake times and sleep periods are both positively impacted by high-quality relationship-based care. (earlychildhoodaustralia.org.au)
  • Maybe you thought of relationships at work with other staff, the children in your care and their families, or families on home visits. (hhs.gov)
  • Each one presents the possibility for comfort and understanding, for support and care - a relationship. (hhs.gov)
  • If you give us an opportunity, you'll see our commitment to problem-solving, our passion for service and our focus on quality care. (comforcare.com)
  • Main goals of the presentation are: a) to introduce the needs of caregivers who provide care about elderly family member, b) to put such needs into the context of family environment and c) to relate the needs with the key risk factors. (researchgate.net)
  • participant observation and focus group discussions with caregivers and both state and non-state care providers. (scielo.org.za)
  • The second wave focused on variations in child care quality and controlled statistically for pre-existing differences among families. (child-encyclopedia.com)
  • Chief among them is whether extensive child care in the first year of life disrupts the mother-child attachment relationship. (child-encyclopedia.com)
  • The second area of inquiry concerns the impact of variations in child care quality on children's development, especially with respect to school readiness skills. (child-encyclopedia.com)
  • Early studies yielded mixed results regarding whether early, extensive child care posed a risk for the development of secure attachment relationships. (child-encyclopedia.com)
  • Associations between security and five child care parameters were examined, namely age of entry into child care, continuity of care, type of care, quality of child care, and amount of care. (child-encyclopedia.com)
  • Child care quality can be assessed via structural features of the child care setting. (child-encyclopedia.com)
  • Security of children's relationships with nonparental care providers: A meta-analysis. (cambridge.org)
  • in Sweet Tooth, the ethics of care is extended to the relationship between humans, animals, and the endangered environment. (unicef-irc.org)
  • Talking about different senior care options can be the buffer you need to focus on your relationship with her instead of becoming her babysitter. (griswoldhomecare.com)
  • Through this partnership, the two entities say they will "develop ways to utilize this technology to enhance patient care, provide caregivers with greater connectivity to deliver that care and elevate the patient and visitor experience. (vator.tv)
  • The partnership builds on Catholic Health's ACOs program, improving care for over 40,000 Medicare beneficiaries in Nassau and Suffolk counties and saving millions of dollars by meeting quality and total cost of care goals. (vator.tv)
  • There are no medical treatments for intellectual disability associated with Down syndrome, but improved medical care has greatly enhanced quality of life and increased life expectancy. (medscape.com)
Earliest1
  • Today, we're going to be talking about the science behind social and emotional development in the context of our earliest relationships. (hhs.gov)
Cognitive1
  • Implementing appropriate pain management strategies can help individuals experience better sleep quality, leading to improved overall well-being and cognitive functioning. (yourhealthtoday.net)
Utilized to evaluate1
  • A multilevel analysis framework was utilized to evaluate data from 365 caregivers who completed GenPMTO treatment. (bvsalud.org)
Interpersonal relationships1
  • In addition, Dr. Wright also conducts research on family health issues, social media and interpersonal relationships, and online research methods. (gmu.edu)
Parent3
  • But the faces that infants and toddlers prefer to see are these - a parent, a grandparent, a trusted caregiver, or teacher. (hhs.gov)
  • Nurturing: The extent to which a parent or caregiver is available and able to sensitively and consistently respond to and meet the needs of their child. (childrenslifetime.org)
  • The impact of the family communication environment on cancer caregiving: Implications for coping and clinical communication for caregivers of a parent with a blood cancer. (gmu.edu)
Life20
Healthy1
  • Conversely, a happy marriage or good long term relationship at age 50 was a leading indicator of being healthy at age 80, whereas having a low cholesterol level had very little significance. (stress.org)
Attachment relationships3
  • Although definitions of resilience may vary across cultures due to different standards for defining competence, across contexts, resilience is associated with processes of self-regulation and with secure attachment relationships. (wikipedia.org)
  • To assess children's attachment relationships with their mothers, the investigators used a procedure called the Strange Situation, which consists of a series of separations and reunions between the baby and mother in the presence of a stranger. (child-encyclopedia.com)
  • School competence in young adolescence: Links to early attachment relationships beyond concurrent self-perceived competence and representations of relationships. (cambridge.org)
Psychological1
  • In work with Karin Best and Norman Garmezy, Masten emphasizes that human psychological development is buffered which allows children to adapt when faced with challenging or threatening circumstances. (wikipedia.org)
Interventions1
  • This review aims to systematically examine the existing literature to identify modifiable factors that increase vulnerability to, or act as a buffer against, depression, and could therefore inform the development of targeted interventions. (nature.com)
Practices1
  • The Arthritis Foundation recently launched an initiative to build stronger relationships and increase recognition of our most engaged practices. (arthritis.org)
Families3
  • Families often serve as a buffer to racism and discrimination among its members, including providing resources to fortify instabilities resulting from broken, inequitable systems. (cdc.gov)
  • As a history buff, and a "people person," I also sincerely enjoy getting to know our clients and their families. (comforcare.com)
  • Parents and caregivers can call the Families Forward 1-800-CHILDREN Helpline (call 800-244-5373) for free, personalized information about any parenting-related topic or issue. (familiesforwardva.org)
Adult1
Health8
  • These factors, and the relationships between them, contribute to family health historically and contemporarily. (cdc.gov)
  • They recommended measures to improve system performance and quality, including simplifying the surveillance system, routine data analysis and feedback, and channeling efforts towards integrating surveillance data into the national health information system. (cdc.gov)
  • Social support buffers the adverse effects of stress on cardiovascular and immune responses, which can provide numerous health benefits. (stress.org)
  • Supporting parents and caregivers of children helps set a foundation for lifelong social-emotional and physical health. (ymcasd.org)
  • This is early period that develops the foundation of sound mental health of the child to experience, regulate, and express emotions and form the bonding of secure and nurturing relationships with caregivers. (childrenslifetime.org)
  • The Behavioral Health Screening Specialist is responsible for managing incoming calls from new patients wanting to establish a relationship with a BH provider and assisting callers with these decisions. (e-carmarket.nl)
  • Findings indicate the need for further research that explores family structure and dynamics over time to inform refinement of prevention programs targeting relationships and children's mental health. (frontiersin.org)
  • We take pride in crafting and growing high-quality ingredients organic and local when possible and promoting a variety of products and services related to health and wellness. (aap.org.ar)
Characteristics1
  • The quality and characteristics of our initial attachment bonds are one of the most formative forces in our lives. (karynreschcounseling.com)
Provide2
  • But quality social relationships do more than provide emotional support. (emeranmayer.com)
  • In other words, supportive relationships provide the positive experience and adaptive skills building that makes resilience possible. (emeranmayer.com)
Primary4
  • When children are stressed, their primary caregiver provides a buffer and helps the child to regulate their behaviour. (earlychildhoodaustralia.org.au)
  • Attachment is the biological system that keeps infants and caregivers connected, because the only way a helpless infant can survive is if she maintains connection to her primary caregiver. (karynreschcounseling.com)
  • Most experts agree child neglect occurs when the needs of a child are unmet by their primary caregivers. (ncsl.org)
  • You may have a career, a couple of part-time jobs, are raising teenagers or young adults yourself, but even if you don't have any those things going on, that doesn't mean you have to become a primary caregiver to somebody in your family. (griswoldhomecare.com)
Build stronger relationships1
  • By the end of this webinar, you will be able to use your understanding of social and emotional development to build stronger relationships to support all children's learning. (hhs.gov)
Babies2
  • And just like babies, crying to summon their caregivers to meet their needs, we each have our own patterns of behavior that start as soon as we begin to feel the ache of unmet attachment needs. (karynreschcounseling.com)
  • When caregivers use "parentese" while communicating with babies, it captivates their attention and facilitates language acquisition. (usaprimeessays.com)
Children and their parents2
Family2
  • In truth, if you are like the average family caregiver in the United States, you have no prior experience doing this. (griswoldhomecare.com)
  • My current research projects include ongoing studies of online social support communities, family caregiver-patient relational issues in blood cancer and breast cancer contexts, social media campaigns targeting environmental breast cancer prevention, and social support for parents of children with developmental disabilities. (gmu.edu)
Results2
  • Do these results reflect how your own relationships pan out? (thefrisky.com)
  • Results of a longitudinal, quasi-experimental evaluation of the program showed high-quality program implementation and promising program impacts. (unicef-irc.org)
Support3
  • Strong emotional support reduces the immune system abnormalities that contribute to numerous disorders due to the stress of caregivers for spouses with Alzheimer's disease. (stress.org)
  • We'll start with how early relationships support children's social and emotional development and set the stage for a lifetime of learning. (hhs.gov)
  • And finally, we'll talk about relationship-building strategies you can use to support children's social and emotional development. (hhs.gov)
Cope1
  • download buffer overflow attacks can still cope worlds, treatments and levels and their loss and Dutch skills. (hazardsolutions.com)
Preventive1
  • About Us Company Overview Our Milestones Quality Improvement … Preventive & screening services There are many places you can get your flu shot - don't wait. (e-carmarket.nl)
Tend1
  • Men tend to be less vocal about their relationships and their level of marital unhappiness might not be translated to their wives. (thefrisky.com)
Early1
  • Early relationships supports infants' and toddlers' social and emotional development that set the stage for a lifetime of learning. (hhs.gov)
Stress1
  • 2015). Depressive Mood, Anger, and Daily Cortisol of Caregivers on High- and Low-Stress Days . (psu.edu)
Skills1
  • Researchers in the UW study wanted to determine whether there are relationships between skills when considered in combination, and to think about how these combined abilities might predict gains, or growth, above what might be expected based on the skills the child demonstrates when they first enter a kindergarten classroom. (disabled-world.com)
Development2
  • But we, the adults - we are a huge part of that because at the heart of social and emotional development are relationships. (hhs.gov)
  • And over time, in the dance of needs expressed and met, attachment between the infant and her caregiver deepens and becomes the bond upon which all of later development rests. (karynreschcounseling.com)
Questionnaire3
  • La version en langue arabe du questionnaire sur la qualité de vie de l'Organisation mondiale de la Santé, dans sa version abrégée (WHOQOL-BREF) a été administrée à 200 personnes atteintes de diabète. (who.int)
  • La présence de complications était la variable la plus puissante ayant des répercussions sur les quatre domaines du questionnaire, en particulier le domaine physique. (who.int)
  • L'étude a confirmé l'utilité et la fiabilité de la version en langue arabe du questionnaire WHOQOL-BREF. (who.int)
Stability1
  • Safety, stability, and nurturing are three critical qualities of relationships that make a difference for children as they grow and develop. (childrenslifetime.org)
Effects1
  • Meta-regressions were used to explore effects of study size and quality. (nature.com)
Services1
  • Organized Cleaner successful at providing efficient and quality cleaning services. (livecareer.com)
State1
  • Epel's plan was to ask the women how stressed they felt, then look for a relationship between their state of mind and the state of their telomeres. (juancole.com)