Maternal Contingent Responsiveness Moderates Temperamental Risk to Support Adaptive Infant Brain and Socioemotional Development Across the First Year of Life

In the first few months of life, infants display intriguing individual differences in how they react to novel stimuli in their environment. Infant "negative reactive" tendencies have been robustly linked to resting brain activity profiles that confer risk for maladaptive socioemotional out...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:	Developmental psychology 2024-11, Vol.60 (11), p.2157-2177
Main Authors:	Frenkel, Tahl I., Bowman, Lindsay C., Rousseau, Sofie, Mon, Serena
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Subjects:	Adult Asymmetry Babies Behavior Brain Brain - physiology Brain activity Brain Development Caregivers Child Development - physiology Electroencephalography Emotional development Emotions Empathy Empathy - physiology Family Income Female First year Human Humans Individual differences Infancy Infant Infant Behavior - physiology Infant Development Infants Male Maternal Behavior - physiology Mother-Child Relations Mother-infant relations Mothers Mothers - psychology Profiles Psychosocial Development Reactivity Responsiveness Resting Risk Risk Factors Social Emotional Development Temperament - physiology Young Children
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