Influence of Baseline Physiology of Behaviorally Inhibited Preschool Children Involved in Early Intervention Samantha Hamburger, Matthew Barstead, Kelly.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Predictors of Change in HIV Risk Factors for Adolescents Admitted to Substance Abuse Treatment Passetti, L. L., Garner, B. R., Funk, R., Godley, S. H.,
Advertisements

Both self-esteem and co-rumination have been shown to influence an individual’s psychological well-being. Rose (2002) defined co- rumination as “excessively.
Martha Early, MA, Micah Mazurek, PhD Thompson Center for Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disabilities, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO INTRODUCTION.
Genetic and environmental influences on change in child activity level during infancy and toddlerhood Laura V. Scaramella, Daniel S. Shaw, Melissa A. Barnett,
1 Christina Rinaldi, PhD, RPsych University of Alberta Research funded by the Alberta Centre for Child, Family & Community Research.
Julie C. Dunsmore, Jordan A. Booker, Na’ama Atzaba-Poria, Sarah Ryan, Ross W. Greene, & Thomas H. Ollendick Introduction Participants and Procedures Oppositional.
Effect of Physician Asthma Education on Health Care Utilization of Children at Different Income Levels Randall Brown, Noreen Clark, Niko Kaciroti, Molly.
Social Competence and Adjustment in Chinese and North American Children: A Contextual-Developmental Perspective Xinyin Chen University of Western Ontario.
TEACHING ALPHABETIC KNOWLEDGE SKILLS TO PRESCHOOLERS WITH SPECIFIC LANGUAGE IMPAIRMENT AND TYPICALLY DEVELOPING LANGUAGE Addie Lafferty, Shelley Gray,
Acknowledgments: Data for this study were collected as part of the CIHR Team: GO4KIDDS: Great Outcomes for Kids Impacted by Severe Developmental Disabilities.
Typologies of Alcohol Dependent Cocaine-using Women Enrolled in a Community-based HIV Intervention Victoria A. Osborne, Ph.D., MSW*, Linda B. Cottler,
CONCLUSION There was a significant main effect of dyadic gender composition on dyadic tie strength, such that same-gender dyads demonstrated stronger ties.
Dads Do Matter: Adolescents’ Relationships With Dads Predicting Later Rejection Sensitivity I would like to thank the William T. Grant Foundation, Spencer.
Adolescent Romantic Relationships and Depressive Symptoms: The Importance of Emotion Regulation and Close Friendships Introduction David E. Szwedo
The Broader Context of Relational Aggression in Adolescent Romantic Relationships Megan M. Schad, David E. Szwedo, Amanda Hare, Jill Antonishak, Joseph.
Expecting the worst often leads to poor outcomes. This process is particularly true in close relationships, as those who are most sensitive to rejection.
Edward F. Garrido, Ph.D. and Heather N. Taussig, Ph.D. University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine Kempe Center for the Prevention and Treatment of.
Integrated Mother-Premature Infant Intervention and Mother-Infant Interaction at 6-weeks Corrected Age Rosemary White-Traut, PhD, RN, FAAN Kathleen Norr,
CE300-Observation and Assessment in Early Childhood Unit 2 Using Standardized Tests and Authentic Assessments Feel free to chat with each other. We will.
Early Shyness and School-Age Internalizing Symptoms: Mediation by Emotion Regulation Xin Feng 1, Daniel S. Shaw 2, and Kristin L. Moilanen 3 1 The Ohio.
+ Behavioral Inhibition Across Context: Social Versus Non-social and Familiar Versus Unfamiliar Contexts Jennifer M. Wang 1 ; Maureen A. Wimsatt 1 ; Kenneth.
Discussion Results Introduction From Lateral to Leader: A Study of Preschoolers’ Relationships with Peers Erin Podgorski & Dr. Carin L. Neitzel, The University.
Can Pretty People Have Their Cake and Eat it Too? Positive and Negative Effects of Physical Attractiveness. Megan M. Schad, David E. Szwedo, Joanna M.
1 Sex and H-Hope Intervention Effects on Patterns of Weight Gain during Hospital Stay for Premature Infants Rosemary White-Traut, PhD, RN, FAAN Kristin.
Maternal Insensitivity in Childhood Predicts Greater Electrodermal Reactivity During Adult Romantic Conflict Jeffry Simpson, Lee Raby, Glenn Roisman, Andrew.
Metabolic Comorbidities of Young Children
Introduction Results Method Conclusions
Longitudinal Effects of Mothers’ Encouragement and Discouragement of Positive Emotions on Children’s Task Behavior Deon Brown, Julie C. Dunsmore, Erika.
COLLEGE OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND HUMAN SCIENCES
INTRODUCTION MEASURES RESULTS HYPOTHESES CONCLUSIONS RESULTS
Attachment style and condom use across and within dating relationships
The Impact of Fear of Depressed Mood on Physiological Responding in Veterans with Unipolar Depression 1Khan, A. J., 1Dick, A., 1Kind, S., 2,5Black, S.
PEERS® for Adolescents Curriculum: Assessing the Role of
An evaluation of the online universal COPING parent programme:
The Relationship of Early Intervention and Early Child Characteristics
Chapter 14 Early Childhood Special Education
California's Early Learning and Development System Overview
FAD Affective Involvement FAD Affective Involvement
Aggression Types as Predictors of Adolescent Substance Use
Physical and Social Play in a Large Loose Parts Context
Maternal and Child Correlates of Child Anxiety at 2 ½
Introduction Results Hypotheses Discussion Method
Emotion Regulation (ER) Emotion Regulation (ER)
Introduction to the General Linear Model (GLM)
Introduction Results Method Conclusions
Elizabeth C. Shelleby, Daniel S. Shaw, & Brittany Miller
Analyzing Intervention Studies
Parents & Peers: Providing Teens with Different Tools to Develop Social Competence Meghan Costello1, Laura Sylke2, David Szwedo2, & Joseph Allen1 University.
Relationships among Adolescents’ Negative Interaction Styles with Friends and Romantic Partners and Depressive Symptoms Joanna M. Chango, Erin M. Miga,
Introduction Results Method Conclusions
Orphaned Children Morrison and Ellwood (2000):
Introduction Results Methods Conclusions
Attachment Dependency
Introduction Results Conclusions Method
Introduction Results Conclusions Method
University of Virginia1 & James Madison University2
Introduction Results Hypotheses Discussion Method
Introduction Results Conclusions Hypotheses Method
The Importance of Positive Peer Relationships in Predicting Decreases in Adolescents’ Depressive Symptoms over Time Joanna M. Chango, Erin M. Miga, & Joseph.
Laura M. Sylke & David E. Szwedo James Madison University Introduction
Prosocial Behaviors in Adolescence
Maddison Miles & David E. Szwedo James Madison University
General Social Competence (18)
Korey F. Beckwith & David E. Szwedo James Madison University
Study Design/Methods Used
The Effects of Childhood Emotional Abuse on Later Romantic Relationship Outcomes: The Moderating Role of Self-Worth, Alcohol, and Jealousy Madeline M.
Kristin E. Gross & David E. Szwedo James Madison University
The Effects of Mothers’ Postpartum Depression
Puberty Moderates Effects of the Parent-Child Relationship on
D94- COPD: EPIDEMIOLOGY AND THERAPY
Presentation transcript:

Influence of Baseline Physiology of Behaviorally Inhibited Preschool Children Involved in Early Intervention Samantha Hamburger, Matthew Barstead, Kelly Smith, Nicholas Wagner, Christina Danko, Andrea Chronis-Tuscano & Kenneth H. Rubin University of Maryland, College Park The Laboratory for the Study of Child and Family Relationships Introduction Behavioral inhibition (BI) is a temperamental trait observed through fearful and withdrawn disposition in novel situations (Kagan et al., 1984) Without intervention, shy toddlers may become socially reticent preschoolers who are at risk for peer rejection, victimization, loneliness, and social anxiety (Rubin, Coplan, & Bowker, 2009; Tarullo , Mliner & Gunnar, 2011) “The Turtle Program” is an intervention program designed to increase adaptive parenting and provide high BI children with regulation strategies during peer interaction (Chronis-­Tuscano et al., 2015) Children participate in the Social Skills Facilitated Play program (Coplan et al., 2010) Results Group Play Unconditional Growth Model: Fixed Effects Estimate Std. Error z-value p-value Intercept 0.2718 0.4248 0.640 0.5222 Week (Linear) 0.4864 0.0972 5.002 5.66e-0.7*** Week (Quadratic) -0.0205 0.0069 -3.015 0.00257** RSA (mean centered at 0) -0.8521 0.5112 -0.167 0.8676 Week (Linear) X RSA 0.2183 0.1189 1.836 0.0663 Week (Quadratic) X RSA -0.0251 0.0084 -2.983 0.00286** Note: *p <  .10; **p < .05; ***p <  .01 Reticent Unconditional Growth Model: Fixed Effects Estimate Std. Error z-value p-value Intercept 2.294 0.2102 10.914 <2e^-16*** Week (Linear) 0.-0.0311 0.0494 -0.630 0.5285 Week (Quadratic) -0.0026 0.0059 -.441 0.6590 RSA (mean centered at 0) -0.636 0.2332 -2.603 0.009 Week (Linear) X RSA 0.1129 0.0527 2.145 0.03198 Week (Quadratic) X RSA -0.02489 0.0052962 -2.497 0.0125 Note: *p <  .10; **p < .05; ***p <  .01 Multilevel Growth Models for Changes in Group Play Poisson-linked Group Play Models   (1) (2) (3) (4) Time 0.202*** .277*** 0.381*** 0.466*** (0.010) (0.061) (0.079) (0.097) Quadratic Time - -0.013** -0.021*** (0.006) (0.007) Centered RSA -0.065 (0.511) Time X RSA 0.218* (0.119) Quadratic Time X RSA -0.025*** (0.008) Constant 1.179*** 0.660** 0.527 0.272 (0.166) (0.344) (0.362) (0.425) Log Likelihood -1,337.425-1 154.328-1 151.726 -785.942 Akaike Inf. Crit. 2,680.849 2,318.656 2,315.451 1,589.884 Bayesian Inf. Crit. 2,690.622 2,334.943 2,334.996 1,616.423 Note: *p <  .10; **p < .05; ***p <  .01 Multilevel Growth Models for Changes in Reticence Poisson-linked Reticence Models   (1) (2) (3) (4) Time -0.059*** -0.048*** -0.024 -0.031 (0.008) (0.026) (0.038) (0.049) Quadratic Time - -0.004 -0.003 (0.004) (0.006) Centered RSA -0.636*** (0.244) Time X RSA 0.113** (0.053) Quadratic Time X RSA -0.015** Constant 2.548*** 2.496*** 2.474*** 2.294*** (0.178) (0.199) (0.201) (0.210) Log Likelihood -1,047.225 -987.557 -987.176 -617.054 Akaike Inf. Crit. 2,100.449 1,985.114 1,986.353 1,252.109 Bayesian Inf. Crit. 2,110.222 2,001.402 2,005.898 1,278.648 Note: *p <  .10; **p < .05; ***p <  .01 Research Questions Will study participants increase in the frequency of social behaviors over time during the intervention free play sessions? Does parasympathetic nervous system (PNS) functioning predict individual rates of change in social behaviors over time? Does PNS functioning alter the association between child BI and changes in social behaviors over time? Analysis Plan We developed a pair of growth models to examine change in reticent and group play behavior as a function of treatment efficacy over time, moderated by individual RSA Poisson distribution was used to regress frequency of behavior Intercepts were centered at week 1 of treatment A series of linear prediction models in which behavioral changes over the 8 week intervention were regressed on baseline RSA Participants and Measures Participants were a part of  a larger NIMH-funded (R01) study examining early intervention programs for BI preschool-age children and their parents. 22 physiological recordings at baseline Child age: 45 to 64 months 39.3% males, Mage = 4.53 years Inclusion criteria: BIQ score of ≥ 132 Reticent Behavior: Coded using the Play Observation Scale (POS) during 10 min. free play sessions (Rubin et al., 1997) Non-play behavior such that a child shows absence of intent when unoccupied and/or watching the activities of another child or group of children but not entering into activity Group Play Behavior: Coded using POS during 10 min. free play sessions Social play behavior such that a child shares a common goal or purpose to the group's activity Baseline RSA: Was collected when children were watching a neutral video at initial assessment Index of Heart Rate Variability (HRV) Conclusion and Discussion On average the number of child social interactions increased at an increasing rate from week-to-week Children with higher RSA at baseline increased in number of social behaviors at a faster rate compared to individuals with lower baseline levels of RSA Children with higher levels of BI at baseline experienced a reduced rate of change in social behavior over time Children with lower baseline RSA experienced less increase in social behavior over of the intervention Findings suggest that the extent to which the Turtle Program facilitates positive change in the social behaviors of BI children may depend on individual variability in basal parasympathetic regulation Changes in reticent and unoccupied behavior over the 8-week intervention period (time-centered at week 1) as a function of baseline RSA. Changes in group play over the 8-week intervention period (time-centered at week 1) as a function of baseline RSA. Acknowledgements Special thanks to the NIMH and the MCUR for funding, and to the Principal Investigators of the Multi-Component Early Intervention for Inhibited Preschool-Aged Children Study, Dr. Andrea Chronis-Tuscano and Dr. Kenneth H. Rubin Contact: Samantha Hamburger | shamburg@terpmail.umd.edu