Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
Unfortunately she did not know she needed to clear mucus from his nose and mouth, and the child suffocated. Rather than disposing of his little body, she kept it hidden but close to her for two days until her boyfriend finally alerted her parents (Moll, PAGE).
Researchers do know the effect that poor bonding can have on the developing child. These children may appear as angry, ambivalent to the parent or resistant to relating to the parent. When separated from their mothers, they may kick or cling anxiously to the mother. or, they may be indifferent. However, if the child is upset, the mother's efforts to comfort the child do not work, and they remain distressed (Hartman, David). Such children easily feel threatened. Without that maternal bonding, the world is not as safe as it should be for them.
In addition, insecure infants' reaction to poor bonding interferes with how they relate to the world in important ways, because they are reluctant to explore their world. They don't feel safe, and mother's attentions don't make them feel better. While this response makes sense it restricts their activity (Hartman, David).
This information...
First, it is important to find that baby as soon as possible, comfort it, and provide its physical needs immediately -- warmth, shelter, clean clothing, food and liquid. Then it would appear that such a child should immediately be placed with someone who can nurture that child intensively, and have that child adopted into a permanent placement as soon as possible.
SOURCES
Collins, Amy. "Why Do Mothers Abandon BAbies? Common Threads Starting to Emerge." Daily News (Los Angeles, Nov. 5, 1997.
Hartman, David. "Attachment, detachment, nonattachment: achieving synthesis." Journal of Heart Centered Therapies. March 22, 2002.
Moll, E. Christine. "In defense of TJ's mother: neonaticide and the implications for counselors." Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Education and Development, September 22, 2002.
Rand, Marjorie L. "As it was in the beginning: the significance of infant bonding in the development of self and relationships (Somatic Resonance)." Annals of the American Psychotherapy Association, Dec. 22, 2004.
Hartman, David. "Attachment, detachment, nonattachment: achieving synthesis." Journal of Heart Centered Therapies. March 22, 2002.
Moll, E. Christine. "In defense of TJ's mother: neonaticide and the implications for counselors." Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Education and Development, September 22, 2002.
Rand, Marjorie L. "As it was in the beginning: the significance of infant bonding in the development of self and relationships (Somatic Resonance)." Annals of the American Psychotherapy Association, Dec. 22, 2004.
The proclaimers of baby selling argue that the moral implications are not as negative as generally perceived by the society, but that trade with babies exists in numerous markets and in numerous forms and the legalization and embracement of such procedures would only be natural. "These markets are centered around the production and acquisition of babie - babies in the form of component sperm and eggs, babies in the form
Methods of Killing The methods of committing neonaticide, infanticide, and filicide are as diverse as the women who commit the tragic crime. According to Rouge-Maillart, Jousset, Gaudin, Bouju, and Penneau (2005), strangulation, head trauma, drowning, and suffocation were the four most frequent methods of filicide. However, in these researchers' study, some mothers used what they deem to be 'more active' methods. Five children died after being struck by their mothers' fists.
Kate Chopin’s short story “Desiree’s Baby” overtly and bluntly covers the topic of race relations and identity in America. Even in the pluralistic social milieu of Louisiana, being racially mixed is a taboo. The story also shows how the very concept of racial purity is a joke, a social construct and a manufactured category. Written in third person, the story opens with Madame Valmonde, Desiree’s adopted mother, wistfully reflecting on
The relationship between the two women is strengthened as the film advances and as they discover that they have more things in common than they initially thought. The two criminal-oriented individuals find that they have serious issues with their families and that something urgently needs to be done for them to solve their problems. The bond they form is best observed to the end of the motion picture, when
Finally, WIC is the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (ohio.gov, 2011). WIC offers programs to ensure adequate nutrition for low-income women and infants, during and after pregnancy (ohio.gov, 2011). WIC also offers referrals for "prenatal and pediatric" health care through Medicaid (ohio.gov, 2011 Identify the philosophical attitudes and perspectives that have led to either the support or lack of understanding for and marginalizing of this group. Women
Jack proceeds to let the audience know "…the vital importance of Being Earnest." Distortion, Moral Conduct, and Restoration Comedy Of course, deception and frivolity are part of a farce, and the way that Wilde has written the play characters switch identities as a way for the theme to be deliberately distorted. So this bothers critic Mary McCarthy, who complained that the play has the character of a "…ferocious idyll" and insists