Investigating Postnatal Bonding and Household Chaos Across Infant Substance Exposure Groups
Faculty Mentor
Dr. Alyson Chroust
Mentor Home Department
Psychology
Short Abstract
The current study analyzes data collected as part of a larger prospective quasi-experimental research study. A total of seventy-one infant-caregiver dyads participated in the study. The aims of this study were to compare the self-reported household chaos and postnatal bonding across infant substance exposure groups and to compare the self-reported household chaos and postnatal bonding across socioeconomic factors and maternal mental health. There were no statistically significant differences of household chaos nor postnatal bonding score among substance exposure groups.
Category
Social Sciences
Start Date
24-4-2023 2:45 PM
End Date
24-4-2023 3:00 PM
Location
D.P. Culp Center Room 219
Investigating Postnatal Bonding and Household Chaos Across Infant Substance Exposure Groups
D.P. Culp Center Room 219
The current study analyzes data collected as part of a larger prospective quasi-experimental research study. A total of seventy-one infant-caregiver dyads participated in the study. The aims of this study were to compare the self-reported household chaos and postnatal bonding across infant substance exposure groups and to compare the self-reported household chaos and postnatal bonding across socioeconomic factors and maternal mental health. There were no statistically significant differences of household chaos nor postnatal bonding score among substance exposure groups.