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Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda...

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Community-Based Research The research studies developed by the CHILD Studies Program are community-based, with the active involvement of partners from multiple stakeholder groups, community agencies, university sites, faculties and disciplines.
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Child Health Child Health Intervention & Intervention & Longitudinal Longitudinal Development Studies Development Studies Program Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student PhD Student Nicole Letourneau PhD, RN, Nicole Letourneau PhD, RN, CRC CRC
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Page 1: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Child Health Child Health Intervention & Intervention & Longitudinal Longitudinal

Development Studies Development Studies ProgramProgram

Trina Cluney, BN StudentTrina Cluney, BN StudentLinda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN,

PhD StudentPhD StudentNicole Letourneau PhD, RN, CRCNicole Letourneau PhD, RN, CRC

Page 2: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

The overarching goal of the CHILD Studies Program is to examine the various ways that children’s caregiving environments impact their health.

Page 3: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Community-Based Research

The research studies developed by the CHILD Studies Program are community-based, with the active involvement of partners from multiple stakeholder groups, community agencies, university sites, faculties and disciplines.

Page 4: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Determinants of Health Healthy Child Development Social Support

Page 5: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Parent-Child Interaction Quality parent-child interactions buffer

the impact of various factors that place children at risk for less than optimal development.

Positive parent-childinteractions are linked to improved child developmental outcomes.

Page 6: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Social Support: interactions with family members, friends, health professionals that communicate information, esteem, aid and understanding

Social Support Advice, guidance You’re worth it! I understand Help with household, child care

Page 7: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Social Support and Parenting

Social support

Parenting

Healthy child development

Page 8: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Stress and Child Development

High stress triggers high stress hormone levels (cortisol),

Adaptive: enable child to cope with stressors

Page 9: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Stress & Child Development High cortisol predicts reduced cognition,

memory attention, self-control, behavioral problems in children.

Poor parenting can be a source of stress.

Social support may promote optimal parenting, reducing infant stress and maximizing children’s developmental potentials.

Page 10: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Postpartum Depression

Page 11: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Postpartum Depression Signs and

Symptoms of PPD

When does it Occur?

Duration of PPD symptoms

Page 12: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Who is affected by PPD? Depression following childbirth affects up

to 15% of new mothers. PPD has serious implications for:

• women’s health• family functioning• children’s health & development

Page 13: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Effects on Children Boys of depressed mothers tend to display more externalizing behaviors.

Girls of depressed mothers tend to display more internalizing behaviors.

Page 14: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Support for Women Who Experienced Symptoms of

Postpartum Depression

Page 15: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

PPD Study“A new mom coming to help me, to show me how easy it is to take a baby out; to go out with the car seat, to show me how to breastfeed in a mall, or just to be more mobile”.

““You know deep down inside that you really do need this, and you really do want it, but what comes out of your mouth is, ‘No, I don’t need any help’ even though inside, you’re screaming, and saying, ‘Yes, for God’s sake, help me.’ ”

Page 16: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Mothers Offering Mentorship and Support

(MOMS) StudyA RCT to evaluate the effectiveness of

a peer support intervention

Page 17: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

MOMS Study One-on-one support for mothers

with PPD provided by mothers who have recovered from PPD

2 to 12 weeks of home visits. Assess impact on maternal-child

relationships, PPD, child development, maternal & infant cortisol

Page 18: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Support Needs of Partners of Mothers with Postpartum Depression

DADS Study

Page 19: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

DADS Study Qualitative design

One-on-one interviews conducted with male partners of women who have experienced PPD.

Page 20: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Intimate Partner Violence

Page 21: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Intimate Partner Violence

• Occurrence

• Violence and Child Health– Psychological and Behavioural Effects– Duration and Onset

Page 22: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.
Page 23: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Social Support and Abuse

Long term implications of a violent relationship

Mothers’ support needs

Page 24: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

The Mothering StudySupporting Mother-Infant Relationships Affected by Intimate Partner Violence

Page 25: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Mothering Study• Mothers and service providers interviewed

about social support needs to promote optimal mother-infant relationships in families affected by Intimate Partner Violence.

• Mothers complete a number of assessments regarding: – Child development– Parent child relationship quality– The family environment– Other known parenting/life stressors

Page 26: Child Health Intervention & Longitudinal Development Studies Program Trina Cluney, BN Student Linda Duffett-Leger, RN, MN, PhD Student Nicole Letourneau.

Thank YouThank YouAny Questions?Any Questions?


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