Not exact matches
Mothers who were psychosocially distressed antenatally, first -
time mothers and mothers born overseas who received intervention, however, were more likely to report a more positive experience of being a mother
than those same subgroups of mothers in the
comparison group.
First -
time mothers, overseas - born mothers and mothers with more
than one risk factor in the intervention
group also were more emotionally and verbally responsive
than their
comparison group counterparts; however, the effect sizes were small.
However, the
comparison of these
groups due to the gender showed that in the satisfaction elements and personality issues, the relationship between marital and leisure
time of women patients is worse
than men; however, healthy women scores in financial management are lower
than healthy men.
At both
time points, the STEEP
group showed significantly fewer signs of attachment disorganization
than the
comparison group.
There were significant differences between the
groups in slope means, with the Home - Start
group showing a larger improvement over
time in supportive parenting
than the
comparison group.