APS
29th APS Annual Convention · 2017
Maternal Intrusion, Shared Attention, and Infant Distress during Face-to-Face Play at 12 Months: Bidirectional Effects
- Robert Galligan
Private Practice, NYC - Beatrice Beebe
Columbia University - Beatrice Beebe
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Sang Han Lee
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Julie Ewing
Columbia University - Julie Ewing
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Danruo Zhong
Columbia University - Danruo Zhong
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Dafne Milne
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Dafne Milne
Montefiore Medical Center - Kristen Kim
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Molly Rappaport
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Stephan Scrofani
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Mariam Rahman
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Killian Folse
Columbia University - Killian Folse
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Sarah Kalmenson Pinson
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Nurdan Emanet
Columbia University - Nurdan Emanet
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Ann Rakoff
New York State Psychiatric Institute - Orly Morgan
Columbia University - Orly Morgan
New York State Psychiatric Institute
Abstract
We documented bidirectional effects in the regulation of maternal intrusion and infant behavior during face-to-face play at 12 months. A maternal intrusion behavior, into-the-face, disturbed shared attention, increased infant distress, decreased infant gazing away. Reciprocally, infant distress and gazing away increased mother into-the-face. Mother into-the-face disturbs infant experiences of recognition.
Infant
