Sentences with phrase «other caregivers likely»

Not exact matches

Women's retirement - savings balances generally tend to be lower on average than men's, due to the ongoing gender wage gap and the fact that women are more likely than me to take time off to raise kids or act as caregivers for other friends or relatives.

Furthermore, it is now clear that all kinds of crying (i.e. fussing, crying and inconsolable crying) is prolonged, that this prolongation occurs only in the first few months, and that inconsolable crying is almost unique to the first few months of life.3, 40 The «unpredictability» of the crying, and of the caregiver's ability or inability to soothe the infant is most likely due to the facts that (1) the infant cry in the first few months is a reflection of the organization of its behavioural states (crying, awake alert, sleeping), rather than an intentional «signal,» 14 (2) that behavioural state changes occur in «steps» rather than due to increases or decreases in arousal7, 41 and (3) infants are resistant to behavioural state change unless they are in a transitional phase in which they are «ready» to change state.7 Finally, there is now good evidence that the proportion of infants that have evidence of organic disease to explain their crying is less than 5 %.8, 42,43 In the absence of other compromise, infants with «colic» have as good an outcome as infants without «colic.»

Your infant will likely experience some separation anxiety when you or other caregivers are out of sight.

When infants are premature or ill and admission to the NICU is required, the consequent likely (though not inevitable) separation of mother and babies, the possibility of long periods of hospitalisation, the mother being discharged home before the babies, her need for rest and recovery, the need to care for older siblings, long periods of pumping, staggered infant discharge and the involvement of many other caregivers can make establishing a good milk supply and initiating breastfeeding very challenging (Bennington 2011; Gromada 1998; Multiple Births Foundation 2011).

These mothers were also more likely to discuss the dangers of shaking with other caregivers and to walk away from a crying baby and take a «time out» if they were feeling frustrated.

The largest - ever study of military caregivers — commissioned by the Elizabeth Dole Foundation — finds that Americans who are taking care of veterans who served after 9/11 are younger than other caregivers, are usually employed outside the home and are more likely to care for someone who has a behavioral health problem.

The caregivers who serve post-9 / 11 military members typically assist with fewer basic functional tasks than other types of caregivers, but are more likely to help a veteran cope with emotional and behavioral challenges.

Treatment and recovery of the elderly population is even more challenging for physicians and other caregivers because these patients are more likely to have other health issues that can complicate their recovery and rehabilitation.

«If patients complain of memory problems, but their partner or caregiver isn't overly concerned, it's likely that the memory loss is due to other factors, possibly depression or anxiety,» says lead author Dr. Philip Gerretsen, Clinician Scientist in CAMH's Geriatric Division and Campbell Family Mental Health Research Institute.

In other cases, the partner or caregiver is more likely to be distressed while patients don't feel they have any memory problems.

In addition, they are bringing them into communal shelters where they are most likely to pass on whatever diseases or parasites they have to other companion animals or to their caregivers.

In early childhood development, attachment is so important that a lack of connection to a secure attachment figure (most likely the mother, father, or other major caregiver) who was reliable and available results in physical alterations to the anatomy and chemistry of the brain, such as reduced brain activity and less developed cortexes.

Children are more likely to have trusting relationships with caregivers who are consistent and nurturing, which leads to a number of positive developmental outcomes.7 Moreover, the research suggests that positive and consistent caregiving has the potential to compensate for factors that have a deleterious impact on children, such as poverty and its associated risk factors.8 In other words, children have much better outcomes if their family lives are stable, despite the overwhelming influence of poverty and associated risk factors.

Such interactions are difficult under any circumstances; however, they are likely to be much more problematic when members of the sibship perceive that their mothers prefer some offspring over others, particularly regarding their future caregivers.

Results showed that, at six months after participating in the program, caregivers who attended more sessions were significantly less likely to be reported for child maltreatment, holding other factors constant.

«We» are people who haven't met these other relatives of yours, not drunk Harry, or pedo Sally, have never been to your home, likely have never been the primary caregiver of any child at all, and really don't have anything more than our opinions which are like, well, you know, everyone's got them.

Middle - aged adults will likely find themselves providing financial, practical, or emotional assistance to their aging parents; others may become the primary caregivers for parents and find themselves increasingly vulnerable to feelings of burden and depression (Amirkhanyan & Wolf, 2006; Lin et al., 2013).