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La Jolla News Nuggets: LJI president, art committee, Hometown Heroes, $3 million honors, UCSD studies, more

La Jolla News Nuggets: LJI president, art committee, Hometown Heroes, $3 million honors, UCSD studies, more
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San diegoUnited statesUniversity of san diegoNapa valleyLa jollaErica ollmann saphireRoberta welchChi huey wongLynda forshaMitchell kronenbergDerrick cartwrightCherylam andersonChristina chambersMark steelePatsy marinoJeff kelley

Study suggests partners affect pregnant women s alcohol use, babies development

Washington [US], June 5 (ANI): A new research has found that partners of mothers-to-be can directly impact a pregnant woman's likelihood of drinking alcohol and feeling depressed, which affects their babies' development.

San diegoUnited statesRochester christie petrenkoCarson kautz turnbullElizabeth handleyJulie kableLyubov yevtushokNatalya zymak zakutnyaNational institute of alcohol abuseNet centersChristina chambers of the university californiaChildren international charitable fundUniversity of south alabama wladimir werteleckiEmory university claire colesRochester department of psychologyUniversity of rochester

Partners affect pregnant women s alcohol use, babies development: Study

Partners affect pregnant women s alcohol use, babies development: Study ANI | Updated: Jun 03, 2021 15:27 IST Washington [US], June 3 (ANI): A new study has found that partners of mothers-to-be can directly influence a pregnant woman s likelihood of drinking alcohol and feeling depressed, which affects their babies development. The findings of the study were published in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research . The study was led by a team of University of Rochester psychologists and other researchers in the Collaborative Initiative on Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (CIFASD). The study highlighted the importance of engaging partners in intervention and prevention efforts to help pregnant women avoid drinking alcohol. A baby s prenatal alcohol exposure carries the risk of potential lifelong problems, including premature birth, delayed infant development, and fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD).

San diegoUnited statesRochester christie petrenkoCarson kautz turnbullElizabeth handleyJulie kableLyubov yevtushokNatalya zymak zakutnyaNational institute of alcohol abuseNet centersChristina chambers of the university californiaChildren international charitable fundUniversity of south alabama wladimir werteleckiEmory university claire colesRochester department of psychologyUniversity of rochester

Partners Play Key Role in Pregnant Women s Alcohol Use

Interventions addressing the partners substance use may help reduce pregnant women s substance use, too, while improving their relationship satisfaction, protecting against depression, and boosting infant development.

San diegoUnited statesCarson kautz turnbullRochester christie petrenkoElizabeth handleyJulie kableLyubov yevtushokNatalya zymak zakutnyaNational institute of alcohol abuseClinical experimental researchNet centersChristina chambers of the university californiaChildren international charitable fundUniversity of south alabama wladimir werteleckiEmory university claire colesRochester department of psychology

Partners Play a Role in Pregnant Women s Alcohol Use

Read Time: A new study by a team of University of Rochester psychologists and other researchers in the Collaborative Initiative on Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (CIFASD) finds that partners of mothers-to-be can directly influence a pregnant womanâs likelihood of drinking alcohol and feeling depressed, which affects their babiesâ development. The study, which appeared in Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research, highlights the importance of engaging partners in intervention and prevention efforts to help pregnant women avoid drinking alcohol. A babyâs prenatal alcohol exposure carries the risk of potential lifelong problems, including premature birth, delayed infant development, and fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD).

San diegoUnited statesCarson kautz turnbullClaire colesJulie kableNatalya zymak zakutnyaWladimir werteleckiElizabeth handleyLyubov yevtushokChristie petrenkoNational institute of alcohol abuseDepartment of psychologyClinical experimental researchNet centersChristina chambers of the university californiaChildren international charitable fund