Developmental sequelae of maltreatment in infancy
New Directions for Child and Adolescent DevelopmentPublished 1 January 1981
Byron Egeland, Alan Sroufe
Citations297
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.35
SNIP1.84
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
Three patterns of maltreatment in addition to physical abuse were identified as part of a prospective study of the antecedents of child maltreatment. Over the first two years of the infants' life, these different forms of maltreatment were found to have cumulative and differential negative effects upon development.
Keywords
PsychologyMedicine
Child DevelopmentContinuity of Adaptation in the Second Year: The Relationship between Quality of Attachment and Later Competence
1,154 Citations1978Leah Matas, Richard Arend +1 more
Child DevelopmentThe Reliability and Stability of Individual Differences in Infant-Mother Attachment
387 Citations1978Everett Waters
Journal of the American Academy of Child PsychiatryAn At-Risk Approach to the Study of Child Abuse: Some Preliminary Findings
200 Citations1979Byron Egeland, Don Brunnquell
The variables that best differentiated the two groups of mothers were: mother's understanding of the psychological complexity of the infant and her relationship with the infant; and a factor based on observations of mother's care-taking skills, her positive affect, and infant's social responsiveness.
Advances in PediatricsThe Development of Abused Children*
156 Citations1974Harold P. Martin, Patricia Beezley +2 more
Developmental Medicine & Child NeurologyBehavioral Observations of Abused Children
151 Citations1977Harold P. Martin, Patricia Beezley
Data from the present follow-up study of 50 abused children points to the pervasive psychic injury that continues.
Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent MedicineA Three-Year Follow-Up Study of Abused and Neglected Children
128 Citations1970Carol W. Morse
Twenty-five children from 23 families were studied approximately three years after hospitalization for injuries or illnesses judged to be sequellae of abuse or gross neglect, and it was concluded that more attention to rehabilitating these families is vitally needed.
Developmental Medicine & Child NeurologyAspects of Bonding Failure: The Psychopathology and Psychotherapeutic Treatment of Families of Battered Children
90 Citations1974Christopher Ounsted, R. Oppenheimer +1 more
Methods of treatment and prevention of child‐battering in two groups of families are discussed: one group referred to their unit at the Park Hospital for Children, Oxford, and the second group treated on an out‐patient basis in a clinic in another county.
Infant Behavior and DevelopmentRelationships between neonatal behavioral organization and infant behavior during the first year of life
89 Citations1980Brian E. Vaughn, Bonnie Taraldson +2 more
The results are interpreted as evidence for the validity of the neonatal assessment as a predictor of later infant behavioral organization and suggest that Brazelton Scale performance may be useful as a part of a cumulative index in the assessment of “risk” infants.
American Journal of PsychiatryA Family Study of Child Abuse
42 Citations1970Lenore C. Terr
It was found that important factors leading to abuse were fantasies of the abuser about the child, exaggerated dominant-submissive patterns in the marriage, and contributions of the child to the battering.
Child Abuse & NeglectFamily interaction patterns related to child abuse and neglect: Some preliminary findings
36 Citations1977Robert L. Burgess, Rand D. Conger
The study of child abuse and neglect has suffered from the same sorts of developmental problems which have plagued most areas of behavioral and social science.
Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent MedicineHelping the Battered Child and His Family.
27 Citations1972Frederic N. Silverman
The editors cite, as a limited goal of treatment, the possibility of having 75% of the children back in their own home within a year and suggest that the establishment of a positive relationship between the family and the therapist is the most important step in protecting the child.
American Journal of PsychiatryPsychoanalysis and Neuropsychiatry—A Look at Their Interface
6 Citations1970Leo Rangell
The author describes the relationship between psychoanalysis and many of the therapeutic "advances" appearing periodically that extract a piece of psychoanalytic theory or technique and make it into a "new" and whole explanatory system.
