Lack of effects for home-based early intervention? Some possible explanations.
- 1 January 1984
- journal article
- Published by American Psychological Association (APA) in Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery
- Vol. 54 (1) , 33-42
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1939-0025.1984.tb01474.x
Abstract
A review of research on home-based early intervention programs suggests that statistical evidence in support of program effects is lacking. Methodological problems, inadequacies in causal modeling, and limitations inherent in the intervention approach are examined.Keywords
This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Issue of Sample Characteristics: Biologically At Risk or Developmentally Delayed InfantsJournal of Pediatric Psychology, 1982
- Relationship-Focused Early Intervention in Developmental DisabilitiesExceptional Children, 1982
- A Review and Analysis of the Effectiveness of Early Intervention ProgramsPediatrics, 1982
- On Growing New Neurons: Are Early Intervention Programs EffectivePediatrics, 1981
- Current Status of Infant Stimulation or Enrichment Programs for Children with Developmental DisabilitiesPediatrics, 1981
- The Methodology of Home-Based Intervention Studies: Problems and Promising StrategiesChild Development, 1980
- The Long‐term Effects of Early ExperienceDevelopmental Medicine and Child Neurology, 1980
- Hospital and Home Support during Infancy: Impact on Maternal Attachment, Child Abuse and Neglect, and Health Care UtilizationPediatrics, 1980
- Efficacy of Prenatal and Postpartum Home Visits on Child Health and DevelopmentPediatrics, 1980
- Teenage, Lower-Class, Black Mothers and Their Preterm Infants: An Intervention and Developmental Follow-UpChild Development, 1980