19 results on '"Compier-de Block, Laura H C G"'
Search Results
2. Not the Root of the Problem—Hair Cortisol and Cortisone Do Not Mediate the Effect of Child Maltreatment on Body Mass Index
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Pittner, Katharina, primary, Buisman, Renate S. M., additional, van den Berg, Lisa J. M., additional, Compier-de Block, Laura H. C. G., additional, Tollenaar, Marieke S., additional, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., additional, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., additional, Elzinga, Bernet M., additional, and Alink, Lenneke R. A., additional
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- 2020
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3. Correction: Intergenerational transmission of child maltreatment using a multi-informant multi-generation family design
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Buisman, Renate S. M., primary, Pittner, Katharina, additional, Tollenaar, Marieke S., additional, Lindenberg, Jolanda, additional, van den Berg, Lisa J. M., additional, Compier-de Block, Laura H. C. G., additional, van Ginkel, Joost R., additional, Alink, Lenneke R. A., additional, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., additional, Elzinga, Bernet M., additional, and van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., additional
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- 2020
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4. Intergenerational transmission of child maltreatment using a multi-informant multi-generation family design
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Buisman, Renate S. M., primary, Pittner, Katharina, additional, Tollenaar, Marieke S., additional, Lindenberg, Jolanda, additional, van den Berg, Lisa J. M., additional, Compier-de Block, Laura H. C. G., additional, van Ginkel, Joost R., additional, Alink, Lenneke R. A., additional, Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., additional, Elzinga, Bernet M., additional, and van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., additional
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- 2020
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5. Parents’ experiences of childhood abuse and neglect are differentially associated with behavioral and autonomic responses to their offspring
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Buisman, Renate S. M., primary, Bakermans‐Kranenburg, Marian J., additional, Pittner, Katharina, additional, Compier‐de Block, Laura H. C. G., additional, van den Berg, Lisa J. M., additional, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., additional, Tollenaar, Marieke S., additional, Elzinga, Bernet M., additional, Lindenberg, Jolanda, additional, and Alink, Lenneke R. A., additional
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- 2019
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6. The genetic and environmental etiology of child maltreatment in a parent-based extended family design
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Pittner, Katharina, primary, van Ijzendoorn, Marinus H., additional, Alink, Lenneke R. A., additional, Buisman, Renate S. M., additional, Compier-de Block, Laura H. C. G. C., additional, van den Berg, Lisa J. M., additional, Elzinga, Bernet M., additional, Lindenberg, Jolanda, additional, Tollenaar, Marieke S., additional, Diego, Vincent P., additional, and Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., additional
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- 2019
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7. Pass it on? The neural responses to rejection in the context of a family study on maltreatment
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van den Berg, Lisa J M, primary, Tollenaar, Marieke S, additional, Pittner, Katharina, additional, Compier-de Block, Laura H C G, additional, Buisman, Renate S M, additional, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H, additional, and Elzinga, Bernet M, additional
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- 2018
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8. Attachment representations and autonomic regulation in maltreating and nonmaltreating mothers
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Reijman, Sophie, primary, Alink, Lenneke R. A., additional, Compier-De Block, Laura H. C. G., additional, Werner, Claudia D., additional, Maras, Athanasios, additional, Rijnberk, Corine, additional, Van Ijzendoorn, Marinus H., additional, and Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., additional
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- 2016
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9. The genetic and environmental etiology of child maltreatment in a parent-based extended family design.
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Alink, Lenneke R. A., Cyr, Chantal, Madigan, Sheri, Pittner, Katharina, van Ijzendoorn, Marinus H., Buisman, Renate S. M., Compier-de Block, Laura H. C. G. C., van den Berg, Lisa J. M., Elzinga, Bernet M., Lindenberg, Jolanda, Tollenaar, Marieke S., Diego, Vincent P., and Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J.
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PSYCHOLOGICAL abuse ,EXTENDED families ,PHYSICAL abuse ,CHILD abuse ,FAMILIES - Abstract
Child maltreatment has been associated with various cumulative risk factors. However, little is known about the extent to which genetic and environmental factors contribute to individual differences between parents in perpetrating child maltreatment. To estimate the relative contribution of genetic and environmental factors to perpetrating maltreatment we used a parent-based extended family design. Child-reported perpetrated maltreatment was available for 556 parents (283 women) from 63 families. To explore reporter effects (i.e., child perspective on maltreatment), child reports were compared to multi-informant reports. Based on polygenic model analyses, most of the variance related to the perpetration of physical abuse and emotional neglect was explained by common environmental factors (physical abuse: c
2 = 59%, SE = 12%, p =.006; emotional neglect: c2 = 47%, SE = 8%, p <.001) whereas genetic factors did not significantly contribute to the model. For perpetrated emotional abuse, in contrast, genetic factors did significantly contribute to perpetrated emotional abuse (h2 = 33%, SE = 8%, p <.001), whereas common environment factors did not. Multi-informant reports led to similar estimates of genetic and common environmental effects on all measures except for emotional abuse, where a multi-informant approach yielded higher estimates of the common environmental effects. Overall, estimates of unique environment, including measurement error, were lower using multi-informant reports. In conclusion, our findings suggest that genetic pathways play a significant role in perpetrating emotional abuse, while physical abuse and emotional neglect are transmitted primarily through common environmental factors. These findings imply that interventions may need to target different mechanisms dependings on maltreatment type. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2019
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10. Attachment representations and autonomic regulation in maltreating and nonmaltreating mothers.
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REIJMAN, SOPHIE, ALINK, LENNEKE R. A., COMPIER-DE BLOCK, LAURA H. C. G., WERNER, CLAUDIA D., MARAS, ATHANASIOS, RIJNBERK, CORINE, VAN IJZENDOORN, MARINUS H., and BAKERMANS-KRANENBURG, MARIAN J.
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ATTACHMENT behavior ,MOTHER-child relationship ,GALVANIC skin response ,VAGAL tone ,CAREGIVERS ,PSYCHOLOGY - Abstract
This study assessed attachment representation and attachment-related autonomic regulation in a sample of 38 maltreating and 35 nonmaltreating mothers. Mothers' state of mind regarding attachment was measured using the Adult Attachment Interview. They further watched an attachment-based comfort paradigm, during which we measured skin conductance and vagal tone. More maltreating mothers (42%) than nonmaltreating mothers (17%) had an unresolved/disoriented attachment classification. Attachment representation was related to physiology during the comfort paradigm: an unresolved state of mind and a nonautonomous classification were associated with a decrease in skin conductance during the comfort paradigm, specifically during the responsive caregiver scenario. However, physiology did not differ between maltreating and nonmaltreating mothers. The decrease in skin conductance of unresolved mothers during the comfort paradigm might be indicative of a deactivating response, which is congruent with the dissociative nature of the unresolved state of mind. The results point to the potential utility of interventions focused on attachment representations for maltreating mothers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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11. Salivary α-Amylase Reactivity to Infant Crying in Maltreating Mothers
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Reijman, Sophie, primary, Alink, Lenneke R. A., additional, Compier-de Block, Laura H. C. G., additional, Werner, Claudia D., additional, Maras, Athanasios, additional, Rijnberk, Corine, additional, van IJzendoorn, Marinus H., additional, and Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., additional
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- 2014
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12. Autonomic Reactivity to Infant Crying in Maltreating Mothers.
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Reijman, Sophie, Alink, Lenneke R. A., Compier-de Block, Laura H. C. G., Werner, Claudia D., Maras, Athanasios, Rijnberk, Corine, IJzendoorn, Marinus H. van, and Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J.
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AUTONOMIC nervous system physiology ,CHILD abuse ,ANALYSIS of covariance ,AROUSAL (Physiology) ,CHI-squared test ,STATISTICAL correlation ,CRYING in children ,EXPERIMENTAL design ,HEART beat ,MOTHERS ,PARENTING ,QUESTIONNAIRES ,REACTION time ,RESEARCH funding ,T-test (Statistics) ,EFFECT sizes (Statistics) - Abstract
We examined autonomic reactivity to infant crying in a sample of 42 maltreating and 38 non-maltreating mothers. Exploratively, we tested if differential reactivity was related to child neglect versus the combination of neglect and abuse, and we tested whether mothers' experiences with maltreatment In their own childhood moderated the association between their current maltreatment status and physiology. During a standardized cry paradigm, mothers listened to cry sounds of various pitches. Heart rate (HR), pre-ejection period (PEP), skin conductance levels (SCLs), and vagal tone (root mean square of successive differences [RMSSD]) were measured as indicators of underlying sympathetic and parasympathetic reactivity. The maltreating mothers showed lower SCL reactivity to the cry sounds than non-maltreating mothers. Furthermore, significant negative correlations between HR and PEP in the non-maltreating group differed from nonsignificant correlations in the maltreating group, which suggests a lack of sympathetic cardiac control in maltreating mothers. We found no differences between neglectful mothers and those who were additionally abusive. Together, our findings support the notion of sympathetic hypoarousal as a risk factor for child maltreatment, which may be indicative of disengagement in a caregiving context. Intervention programs might focus on improving maternal sensitivity to improve responsiveness to child signals. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2014
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13. Autonomic Reactivity to Infant Crying in Maltreating Mothers.
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Reijman, Sophie, Alink, Lenneke R. A., Compier-de Block, Laura H. C. G., Werner, Claudia D., Maras, Athanasios, Rijnberk, Corine, IJzendoorn, Marinus H. van, and Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J.
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- 2010
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14. Intergenerational transmission of child maltreatment using a multi-informant multi-generation family design
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Buisman, Renate S. M., Pittner, Katharina, Tollenaar, Marieke S., Lindenberg, Jolanda, Van Den Berg, Lisa J. M., Compier-De Block, Laura H. C. G., Van Ginkel, Joost R., Alink, Lenneke R. A., Bakermans-Kranenburg, Marian J., Elzinga, Bernet M., and Van IJzendoorn, Marinus H.
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Medicine and health sciences ,Research and analysis methods ,Physical sciences ,5. Gender equality ,Biology and life sciences ,FOS: Social sciences ,FOS: Physical sciences ,People and places ,16. Peace & justice ,Social sciences ,Research Article - Abstract
In the current study a three-generational design was used to investigate intergenerational transmission of child maltreatment (ITCM) using multiple sources of information on child maltreatment: mothers, fathers and children. A total of 395 individuals from 63 families reported on maltreatment. Principal Component Analysis (PCA) was used to combine data from mother, father and child about maltreatment that the child had experienced. This established components reflecting the convergent as well as the unique reports of father, mother and child on the occurrence of maltreatment. Next, we tested ITCM using the multi-informant approach and compared the results to those of two more common approaches: ITCM based on one reporter and ITCM based on different reporters from each generation. Results of our multi-informant approach showed that a component reflecting convergence between mother, father, and child reports explained most of the variance in experienced maltreatment. For abuse, intergenerational transmission was consistently found across approaches. In contrast, intergenerational transmission of neglect was only found using the perspective of a single reporter, indicating that transmission of neglect might be driven by reporter effects. In conclusion, the present results suggest that including multiple informants may be necessary to obtain more valid estimates of ITCM.
15. The role of emotion recognition in the intergenerational transmission of child maltreatment: A multigenerational family study.
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Buisman RSM, Compier-de Block LHCG, Bakermans-Kranenburg MJ, Pittner K, van den Berg LJM, Tollenaar MS, Elzinga BM, Voorthuis A, Linting M, and Alink LRA
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- Male, Female, Humans, Child, Emotions, Fear psychology, Anger, Extended Family, Child Abuse psychology
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Background: Understanding how child maltreatment is passed down from one generation to the next is crucial for the development of intervention and prevention strategies that may break the cycle of child maltreatment. Changes in emotion recognition due to childhood maltreatment have repeatedly been found, and may underly the intergenerational transmission of child maltreatment., Objective: In this study we, therefore, examined whether the ability to recognize emotions plays a role in the intergenerational transmission of child abuse and neglect., Participants and Setting: A total of 250 parents (104 males, 146 females) were included that participated in a three-generation family study., Method: Participants completed an emotion recognition task in which they were presented with series of photographs that depicted the unfolding of facial expressions from neutrality to the peak emotions anger, fear, happiness, and sadness. Multi-informant measures were used to examine experienced and perpetrated child maltreatment., Results: A history of abuse, but not neglect, predicted a shorter reaction time to identify fear and anger. In addition, parents who showed higher levels of neglectful behavior made more errors in identifying fear, whereas parents who showed higher levels of abusive behavior made more errors in identifying anger. Emotion recognition did not mediate the association between experienced and perpetrated child maltreatment., Conclusions: Findings highlight the importance of distinguishing between abuse and neglect when investigating the precursors and sequalae of child maltreatment. In addition, the effectiveness of interventions that aim to break the cycle of abuse and neglect could be improved by better addressing the specific problems with emotion processing of abusive and neglectful parents., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.)
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- 2024
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16. An intergenerational family study on the impact of experienced and perpetrated child maltreatment on neural face processing.
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van den Berg LJM, Tollenaar MS, Compier-de Block LHCG, Bakermans-Kranenburg MJ, and Elzinga BM
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- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Amygdala physiology, Anger, Brain physiology, Brain Mapping methods, Cerebral Cortex physiology, Child, Facial Expression, Fear psychology, Female, Happiness, Humans, Magnetic Resonance Imaging methods, Male, Middle Aged, Prefrontal Cortex physiology, Child Abuse psychology, Emotions physiology, Facial Recognition physiology
- Abstract
Altered processing of emotional faces due to childhood maltreatment has repeatedly been reported, and may be a key process underlying the intergenerational transmission of maltreatment. The current study is the first to examine the role of neural reactivity to emotional and neutral faces in the transmission of maltreatment, using a multi-generational family design including 171 participants of 51 families of two generations with a large age range (8-69 years). The impact of experienced and perpetrated maltreatment (abuse and neglect) on face processing was examined in association with activation in the amygdala, hippocampus, inferior frontal gyrus (IFG) and insula in response to angry, fearful, happy and neutral faces. Results showed enhanced bilateral amygdala activation in response to fearful faces in older neglected individuals, whereas reduced amygdala activation was found in response to these faces in younger neglected individuals. Furthermore, while experienced abuse was associated with lower IFG activation in younger individuals, experience of neglect was associated with higher IFG activation in this age group, pointing to potentially differential effects of abuse and neglect and significant age effects. Perpetrated abusive and neglectful behavior were not related to neural activation in any of these regions. Hence, no indications for a role of neural reactivity to emotional faces in the intergenerational transmission of maltreatment were found., (Copyright © 2019 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.)
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- 2019
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17. The past is present: The role of maltreatment history in perceptual, behavioral and autonomic responses to infant emotional signals.
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Buisman RSM, Pittner K, Compier-de Block LHCG, van den Berg LJM, Bakermans-Kranenburg MJ, and Alink LRA
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- Adult, Female, Hand Strength, Humans, Infant, Laughter physiology, Male, Parents psychology, Adult Survivors of Child Abuse psychology, Arousal physiology, Autonomic Nervous System physiology, Emotions physiology, Laughter psychology, Parent-Child Relations
- Abstract
In the current study associations between parents' experiences of childhood maltreatment and their perceptual, behavioral and autonomic responses to infant emotional signals were examined in a sample of 160 parents. Experienced maltreatment (both physical and emotional abuse and neglect) was reported by the participants and, in approximately half of the cases, also by their parents. During a standardized infant vocalization paradigm, participants were asked to squeeze a handgrip dynamometer at maximal and at half strength while listening to infant crying and laughter sounds and to rate their perception of the sounds. In addition, their heart rate (HR), pre-ejection period (PEP), and vagal tone (RSA) were measured as indicators of underlying sympathetic and parasympathetic reactivity. Results indicated that participants did not differ in their perceptions of the infant vocalizations signals according to their maltreatment experiences. However, maltreatment experiences were associated with the modulation of behavioral responses. Experiences of neglect during childhood were related to more handgrip force during infant crying and to less handgrip force during infant laughter. Moreover, a history of neglect was associated with a higher HR and a shorter PEP during the entire infant vocalization paradigm, which may indicate chronic cardiovascular arousal. The findings imply that a history of childhood neglect negatively influences parents' capacities to regulate their emotions and behavior, which would be problematic when reacting to children's emotional expressions., (Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
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- 2018
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18. Parent-Child Agreement on Parent-to-Child Maltreatment.
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Compier-de Block LHCG, Alink LRA, Linting M, van den Berg LJM, Elzinga BM, Voorthuis A, Tollenaar MS, and Bakermans-Kranenburg MJ
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Parent-child agreement on child maltreatment was examined in a multigenerational study. Questionnaires on perpetrated and experienced child maltreatment were completed by 138 parent-child pairs. Multi-level analyses were conducted to explore whether parents and children agreed about levels of parent-to-child maltreatment (convergence), and to examine whether parents and children reported equal levels of child maltreatment (absolute differences). Direct and moderating effects of age and gender were examined as potential factors explaining differences between parent and child report. The associations between parent- and child-reported maltreatment were significant for all subtypes, but the strength of the associations was low to moderate. Moreover, children reported more parent-to-child neglect than parents did. Older participants reported more experienced maltreatment than younger participants, without evidence for differences in actual exposure. These findings support the value of multi-informant assessment of child maltreatment to improve accuracy, but also reveal the divergent perspectives of parents and children on child maltreatment.
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- 2017
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19. Handgrip force of maltreating mothers in reaction to infant signals.
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Compier-de Block LH, Alink LR, Reijman S, Werner CD, Maras A, Rijnberk C, van IJzendoorn MH, and Bakermans-Kranenburg MJ
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- Adult, Female, Humans, Infant, Maternal Behavior physiology, Maternal Behavior psychology, Middle Aged, Crying psychology, Hand Strength physiology, Laughter psychology, Mothers psychology
- Abstract
Handgrip force responses to infant signals were examined in a sample of 43 maltreating and 40 non-maltreating mothers. During a standardized handgrip paradigm, mothers were asked to squeeze a handgrip dynamometer at maximal and at half of their maximal handgrip strength while listening to infant crying and laughter sounds. Maltreating mothers used excessive force more often while listening to infant crying and laughter than non-maltreating mothers. Of the maltreating mothers, only neglectful mothers (n=20) tended to use excessive force more often during crying than non-maltreating mothers. Participants did not rate the sounds differently, indicating that maltreating mothers cannot be differentiated from non-maltreating mothers based on their perception of infant signals, but show different behavioral responses to the signals. Results imply that, in response to infant signals (i.e., crying or laughing), maltreating mothers may be insufficiently able to regulate the exertion of physical force., (Copyright © 2014 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2015
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