1. Factores Moduladores de las Respuestas de los Infantes al Paradigma Still-Face: Una Revisión Sistemática.
- Author
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Gago Galvagno, Lucas Gustavo, De Grandis, María Carolina, Elgier, Ángel Manuel, and Mustaca, Alba Elisabeth
- Subjects
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EMOTION regulation , *MOTHER-infant relationship , *INTERPERSONAL relations , *SOCIOECONOMIC status , *CHILD development , *MENTAL illness , *FRUSTRATION - Abstract
The still-face paradigm (SFP) is a 3-phase method for evaluating the behavior of babies in which, after a period of free play between mother-infant, the mother suddenly adopts a neutral expression and stops responding, but continues playing after a while. This method is used to assess the child's emotional regulation and social behavior. A systematic review of journal articles was conducted using the Psycinfo, Scopus, and EBSCO databases, which yielded studies on the main factors that modulate responses to the SFP. Of all the articles that contained the keywords used, 131 met the inclusion criteria. Results showed that the most studied modulating factors were maternal sensitivity, the presence of psychic disorders in the mother, and the temperament of the infant. A similar response pattern was found in infants in all studies, indicating that the paradigm is robust. It is pointed out that more studies need to be conducted on the influence of socioeconomic status, in older children, in countries of Africa, Asia, and Latin America, as well as longitudinal studies that evaluate the changes in response during child development. The results found are sufficiently compatible to consider the SFP as a model of social frustration in infants. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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