The researchers estimated that, «conservatively,» fetal
alcohol spectrum disorders affected between 1.1 percent and 5 percent of the children.
Not exact matches
Drinking while pregnant can cause fetal
alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD), a serious condition that
affects a child for life.
The figures challenge commonly accepted estimates on fetal
alcohol spectrum disorders, which have been thought to
affect about 1 percent of U.S. children.
Fetal
Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD)
affects adults and children around the world.
alcohol - related birth defects (ARBD) A term coined by the Institute of Medicine in 1996 that is used to describe a type of fetal
alcohol spectrum disorders (FASDs)
affecting individuals with confirmed maternal
alcohol use and one or more congenital defects, including heart, bone, kidney, vision, or hearing abnormalities.
Covers topics such as core issues in adoption, how to start and sustain parent support groups, issues related to race and culture in foster and adoptive placements, parenting children
affected by fetal
alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD), trauma - informed parenting, how to avoid allegations, and much more
Children with a fetal
alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) typically have brain differences that
affect their learning and behavior and they need us to take a different parenting approach.