2022
Reflective functioning in mothers with addictions: Differential relationships involving family history of mental illness and substance use
Lowell A, Yatziv T, Peacock-Chambers E, Zayde A, DeCoste C, Suchman N, McMahon T. Reflective functioning in mothers with addictions: Differential relationships involving family history of mental illness and substance use. Frontiers In Psychology 2022, 13: 911069. PMID: 36312152, PMCID: PMC9614557, DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2022.911069.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMaternal mental illnessMaternal substance useFamily historyParental mental illnessMental illnessSubstance useOutpatient substance use treatmentPaternal mental illnessSubstance use treatmentIllnessReflective functioningUse treatmentMothersMother's capacityAddictionEarly experienceTraumaParent Development InterviewParental reflective functioningExposureUnivariate ANOVA
2020
Maternal working memory, emotion regulation, and responsivity to infant distress
Martin R, Bridgett D, Mayes L, Rutherford H. Maternal working memory, emotion regulation, and responsivity to infant distress. Journal Of Applied Developmental Psychology 2020, 71: 101202. DOI: 10.1016/j.appdev.2020.101202.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchEmotion regulationCognitive reappraisalInfant distressMemory capacityMaternal responsivityInfant distress cuesBehavioral responsesAffective processesDistress cuesInfant cuesLong latencyMother's capacityInfant simulatorMemoryCuesDistressIndirect effectsBehavioral responsivityLimited researchReappraisalEngagementResponsivityLatencyContextMothers
2018
What’s going on in my baby’s mind? Mothers’ executive functions contribute to individual differences in maternal mentalization during mother-infant interactions
Yatziv T, Kessler Y, Atzaba-Poria N. What’s going on in my baby’s mind? Mothers’ executive functions contribute to individual differences in maternal mentalization during mother-infant interactions. PLOS ONE 2018, 13: e0207869. PMID: 30500853, PMCID: PMC6267990, DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0207869.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsMother-infant interactionExecutive functionResponse inhibitionMaternal mentalizationFree-play interactionsMemory updatingCognitive mechanismsInfant-related factorsCognitive tasksPsychological agentIndividual differencesStressful contextsChild temperamentInfant temperamentBaby's mindPlay interactionsInfant behaviorMother's capacityMentalizationTemperamentChildrenMothers' resistanceMindParentingFull-term infants
1997
Israeli Preschool Children Under Scuds: A 30-Month Follow-up
LAOR N, WOLMER L, MAYES L, GERSHON A, WEIZMAN R, COHEN D. Israeli Preschool Children Under Scuds: A 30-Month Follow-up. Journal Of The American Academy Of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 1997, 36: 349-356. PMID: 9055515, DOI: 10.1097/00004583-199703000-00013.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsAvoidant symptomsControl groupChildren's adaptive behaviorPreschool childrenPosttraumatic symptomsMothers' symptomsSymptomatic changesSymptomsGeneral symptomatologyIsraeli preschool childrenLongitudinal studyChildrenStress symptomsMother's capacityTraumatic eventsSCUD missile attacksMissile attacksMothersDuration of displacementStudy reportsAdaptive behaviorPresent study reportsGroupSymptomatology
1992
Prenatal Cocaine Exposure and Young Children's Development
MAYES L. Prenatal Cocaine Exposure and Young Children's Development. The Annals Of The American Academy Of Political And Social Science 1992, 521: 11-27. DOI: 10.1177/0002716292521001002.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPrenatal cocaine exposureMaternal cocaine useCocaine exposureCocaine useInadequate prenatal careNeurodevelopmental sequelaeNeurodevelopmental outcomesPrenatal careFetal brainPoor nutritionAvailable findingsMother's capacityExposureChild developmentSequelaeUnique effectsInfantsFactorsGeneral environmental factorsEnvironmental factorsBrainCare
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