Effects of parenting role and parent-child interaction on infant motor development in Taiwan Birth Cohort Study

Early Human Development
Yi-Chen ChiangMeng-Chih Lee

Abstract

Previous studies have rarely focused on healthy infants' motor development, and nationwide birth cohort studies in Taiwan are limited. It has been shown that parent-child interactions significantly influence infant motor development and the effect of mother-infant attachment on infant development is stronger than father-infant attachment. However, it is not well understood that whether the mother-infant or father-infant interaction has the confounding effect on infant motor development. To understand healthy infant motor development in Taiwan; and to investigate the effects of parenting roles and parent-child interactions on infant motor development. Data were derived from the 1st through the 2nd waves of the Taiwan Birth Cohort Study-Pilot Database. Infants were classified into two categories (complete or incomplete development) according to their developmental milestones. Generalized estimating equations (GEE) and random effects models were used to clarify the possible long-term effects. The rate of infants who completed development in 6 months was 30.50%; however the rate was increased in 18 month-old children (80.01%). A mother's perceived infant care competence was the most important factor for infant motor development. "W...Continue Reading

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Citations

Jan 17, 2020·Breastfeeding Medicine : the Official Journal of the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine·Rachel TiniusKaren Furgal
Jul 25, 2019·Journal of Child Health Care : for Professionals Working with Children in the Hospital and Community·Nelci Adriana Cicuto Ferreira RochaStacey C Dusing
Jul 16, 2021·International Journal of Epidemiology·Ling-Yin ChangTung-Liang Chiang

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