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Peer reviewedSullivan, Margaret Wolan; Lewis, Michael – Journal of Early Intervention, 1990
A home-based, computer-monitored contingency intervention program was developed to provide a source of cognitive and motivational stimulation to infants with handicaps. Equipment includes a computer, contingency interface, software, adaptive toys, switches, and a mounting panel. Learning was exhibited by 19 of 20 infants, and parental response was…
Descriptors: Assistive Devices (for Disabled), Cognitive Development, Contingency Management, Disabilities
Peer reviewedKlein, Helen Altman; Ballantine, Jeanne H. – Journal of Social Psychology, 1988
Reports on a study that explores the influence of cultural setting on the relationship between temperament and adjustment in children in British infant schools. Concludes that a better understanding of the contribution of the setting's features to individual adjustment may provide a basis for maximizing adjustment. (LS)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), British Infant Schools, Cultural Influences, Educational Research
Peer reviewedLowry, Mark A.; Whitman, Thomas L. – Child and Family Behavior Therapy, 1989
In a short-term, intensive parent-training program, mothers of developmentally delayed infants are shown how to teach their children toy play behaviors. This study evaluates intervention effects on parents and children, with a focus on maternal behaviors. Results indicate improved maternal teaching behavior and generalizability of positive…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Behavior Modification, Early Intervention, Generalization
Peer reviewedNiemeyer, Judith A.; Proctor, Rosalyn – Infant-Toddler Intervention: The Transdisciplinary Journal, 1995
Participation of 18 parents of young children with disabilities in field-site experiences for graduate school interns was examined. Parents indicated support for their involvement in such training programs. Implications for using families in personnel training in early intervention are addressed. (Author/SW)
Descriptors: Competency Based Teacher Education, Disabilities, Early Intervention, Family Involvement
Peer reviewedAndrews, James R.; Andrews, Mary A. – Infants and Young Children, 1995
This article discusses four solution-focused assumptions in providing early intervention services to children with speech-language disabilities and their families. These assumptions are: a polyocular perspective promotes successful family participation in treatment, a family's story contains resources for change, successful experiences promote…
Descriptors: Communication Disorders, Early Childhood Education, Early Intervention, Educational Principles
Peer reviewedKleinhammer-Tramill, P. Jeannie; And Others – Focus on Exceptional Children, 1994
This article identifies similarities in structures and practices between early intervention with infants and young children with disabilities and secondary/transition programs for adolescents and young adults with developmental delays or disabilities. These include horizontally administered, community-referenced, and consumer-driven services;…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Developmental Disabilities, Disabilities, Early Childhood Education
Peer reviewedRobinshaw, Ellen M.; Evans, Roy – Early Child Development and Care, 1995
Explores the effect of variations in caregiver sensitivity on the timing of their severely and profoundly deaf infants' acquisition of communication skills. Found that caregivers of deaf infants showed considerable variation in comparison to the caregivers of normally hearing infants. Contextual factors of a dynamic nature operate with varying…
Descriptors: Attitudes toward Disabilities, Behavior Patterns, Caregiver Role, Childhood Needs
Peer reviewedJohnson, Scott P.; Aslin, Richard N. – Developmental Psychology, 1995
Examined perception of object unity in partial occlusion in 72 infants. Recorded how long subjects looked at a display of complete and incomplete rods. In test and control conditions, infants looked longer at broken rods than at complete rods, suggesting that infants' cognitive, visual, or attentional skills may be insufficient to support…
Descriptors: Attention, Attention Span, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes
Peer reviewedFowler, William – Early Child Development and Care, 1995
Proposes methods to enable both normal and at-risk young children to develop high and long-lasting competencies in language and other cognitive and social skills. Recommends engaging children with language informally in play and the ordinary routines of child care, both individually and in small groups, and emphasizing both the social,…
Descriptors: At Risk Persons, Caregiver Child Relationship, Caregiver Role, Cognitive Development
Peer reviewedBelsky, Jay; Rovine, Michael – New Directions for Child Development, 1990
Maintains that it is premature to conclude that Q-Sort is preferable to Strange Situation for the assessment of attachment security of infants in day care. (BB)
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Comparative Analysis, Day Care, Early Childhood Education
Peer reviewedAinslie, Ricardo C. – New Directions for Child Development, 1990
Two studies examine moderators of adjustment in children who have been in full-time day care since infancy. Results suggest that, for children in child care of reasonably good quality, home variables may be more important than center variables in moderating security of attachment. (BB)
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Child Caregivers, Comparative Analysis, Day Care Centers
Peer reviewedMcCollum, Jeanette A.; Bailey, Donald B. – Journal of Early Intervention, 1991
This article provides an overview of issues that states must address in developing their early intervention personnel systems to best meet the demands of Public Law 99-457. Personnel issues include credentialling current staff, developing effective preservice systems and ongoing professional development systems, and determining personnel needs.…
Descriptors: Certification, Disabilities, Early Intervention, Educational Legislation
Peer reviewedPhibbs, Ciaran S. – Future of Children, 1991
Presents a conceptual framework that can be used to estimate the costs of prenatal exposure to tobacco, alcohol, and illegal drugs. Cost estimates that have been made are presented. It is obvious that preventing drug use or smoking should be a first priority of public policymakers. (SLD)
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Cost Estimates, Economic Factors, Economic Impact
Peer reviewedMelnick, Vijaya L. – Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved, 1992
Describes a Department of Human Services project to research and recommend appropriate strategies to address the needs of boarder babies, infants prenatally exposed to substance abuse, and children living in substance abusing environments in the District of Columbia. Training seminars and the five project objectives are reviewed. (SLD)
Descriptors: Child Health, Children, Congenital Impairments, Environmental Influences
Peer reviewedBennett, John – International Journal of Early Years Education, 1993
Defines UNESCO's place in the United Nations system. Outlines new situations that have arisen in recent years for the world's children, noting that the major problem for international organizations is not children's survival but their development. Presents an early childhood development programing model which takes into account research and the…
Descriptors: At Risk Persons, Child Development, Child Health, Demonstration Programs


