Julius B Richmond
Biographic Data
| ID | 191027 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julius B Richmond |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julius B |
| FAMILY NAME | Richmond |
| SIGNATURE | RICHMOND J B |
| AFFILIATIONS | SUNY Upstate Medical University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1953 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Making secondary care a primary concern
En Ecuador, el acceso de la poblacion rural a servicios adecuados de atencion secundaria de salud se ha hecho cada vez mas dificil. A pesar de que los sectores publico y privado han acertado en dedicar esfuerzos a la atencion primaria y a la salud publica, la mayoria de las poblaciones rurales no tienen acceso a una adecuada atencion secundaria. Por lo general, los modelos tradicionales de atencion medica secundaria en zonas rurales no se han ada…
The Hull House era
Remarks upon Receiving the 1990 Public Service Award of the American Association of Public Health Dentistry
The Psychosocial Foundations of Early Adolescents' High-Risk Behavior
Recent research indicates that adolescents' own risk-taking behavior is one of the greatest threats to their social, physical, and emotional development. A conceptual developmental model is proposed to help explain why factual knowledge of health and educational risks alone, or even in conjunction with social skills competence, does not appear to protect adequately adolescents from certain high-risk behavior. The goal of the proposed model is to …
Public policy, children, and families
The public and private sector
Historically, public and private providers of health and welfare services have functioned in separate, often incompatible, arenas. Drawing from the experience of a private child mental health center, the authors suggest that a more coordinated and collaborative approach would benefit both the public and private sectors, as well as their client populations
The state of the child
Dane G. Prugh, M.D
Future projections for orthopsychiatry
How long, oh Lord, how long? A proposal for the extension of day-care programs
In Memoriam
Programmed Day Care for the Very Young Child. A Preliminary Report
Bettye M. Caldwell, Julius B. Richmond, Programmed Day Care for the Very Young Child. A Preliminary Report, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 26, No. 4, American Poverty in the Mid-Sixties (Nov., 1964), pp. 481-488
Mother-infant interaction in monomatric and polymatric families
Patterns of mother-infant interaction in families where mothering is provided by only one person (monomatric) or by more than one person (polymatric) are compared. A closer emotional attachment was found in the monomatric families. There was evidence that this may have been influenced by prenatal personality factors as well as by the exclusiveness of the postnatal mother-infant diad
News of the Society
Autonomic Function in the Neonate
The human infant was stimulated repetitively with a standardized stimulus, thus setting a complex chain of central and peripheral receptors and effectors into motion. This approach has provided information regarding the capacities of infants, in general, to restore their cardiac rates to prestimulus levels. Individual infants appear to differ in regard to both the extent and consistency of this capacity. This has been viewed within the general fr…
Autonomic Function in the Neonate
Techniques are described that have been employed in interindividual and intraindividual comparisons of human infants in terms of autonomic nervous system function. With the use of cardiac-rate observations as a model, particular emphasis is given to the analysis of data that are patterned and involve time sequences. Newborn cardiac-rate responses to a short-duration standard stimulus follow a general pattern. From each trial one can derive magnit…
Autonomic Function in the Neonate
Methodologic techniques described in a previous report were explored in a group of 16 newborn infants. Cardiac-rate responses to a standard stimulus provided the data which were analyzed for purposes of differentiation of subjects. Estimates of clearly defined physiologic parameters which were extracted from each response trial can be categorized in two groups: time and magnitude. The former parameters appeared unrelated to prestimulus heart rate…
Psychology of the Child
Autonomic Function in the Neonate
Infants are quieter, sleep more, and have lower heart rates when swaddled under the experimental conditions we employed. When swaddled and experimentally stimulated, some infants show no difference and may even manifest greater responses in heart and respiratory rates than when free to move. Five of the 10 infants responded less when swaddled. Overt motor responses alone do not account for heart-rate responses to stimulation. Swaddling may prove …
The Pediatric Years
Symposium, 1956
Autonomic Function in the Neonate
Significant individual differences in autonomic function as measured by reflex vasodilatation and reflex pupillary dilatation to sound has been demonstrated in newborn infants. The implications of these findings for concepts in psychosomatic medicine is presented. This and other studies indicate that it is no longer tenable to hold the view that infants are physiologically vagotonic
The syndrome of fecal soiling and megacolon
Nutritional Anemia in Children
Although infants are provided with an adequate supply of iron for the first six months of life, the expanding blood volume and erythropoiesis associated with rapid growth render an exogenous source of iron essential for the prevention of nutritional anemia during the second six months of infancy and early childhood. Our study was concerned with determining the factors responsible for inadequate iron ingestion in infants and young children with nu…
Programmed Day Care for the Very Young Child. A Preliminary Report
Bettye M. Caldwell, Julius B. Richmond, Programmed Day Care for the Very Young Child. A Preliminary Report, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 26, No. 4, American Poverty in the Mid-Sixties (Nov., 1964), pp. 481-488
The Psychosocial Foundations of Early Adolescents' High-Risk Behavior
Recent research indicates that adolescents' own risk-taking behavior is one of the greatest threats to their social, physical, and emotional development. A conceptual developmental model is proposed to help explain why factual knowledge of health and educational risks alone, or even in conjunction with social skills competence, does not appear to protect adequately adolescents from certain high-risk behavior. The goal of the proposed model is to …
Nutritional Anemia in Children
Although infants are provided with an adequate supply of iron for the first six months of life, the expanding blood volume and erythropoiesis associated with rapid growth render an exogenous source of iron essential for the prevention of nutritional anemia during the second six months of infancy and early childhood. Our study was concerned with determining the factors responsible for inadequate iron ingestion in infants and young children with nu…
The syndrome of fecal soiling and megacolon
Autonomic Function in the Neonate
Significant individual differences in autonomic function as measured by reflex vasodilatation and reflex pupillary dilatation to sound has been demonstrated in newborn infants. The implications of these findings for concepts in psychosomatic medicine is presented. This and other studies indicate that it is no longer tenable to hold the view that infants are physiologically vagotonic
The Pediatric Years
Symposium, 1956
Psychology of the Child
Autonomic Function in the Neonate
Infants are quieter, sleep more, and have lower heart rates when swaddled under the experimental conditions we employed. When swaddled and experimentally stimulated, some infants show no difference and may even manifest greater responses in heart and respiratory rates than when free to move. Five of the 10 infants responded less when swaddled. Overt motor responses alone do not account for heart-rate responses to stimulation. Swaddling may prove …
Autonomic Function in the Neonate
Techniques are described that have been employed in interindividual and intraindividual comparisons of human infants in terms of autonomic nervous system function. With the use of cardiac-rate observations as a model, particular emphasis is given to the analysis of data that are patterned and involve time sequences. Newborn cardiac-rate responses to a short-duration standard stimulus follow a general pattern. From each trial one can derive magnit…
Autonomic Function in the Neonate
Methodologic techniques described in a previous report were explored in a group of 16 newborn infants. Cardiac-rate responses to a standard stimulus provided the data which were analyzed for purposes of differentiation of subjects. Estimates of clearly defined physiologic parameters which were extracted from each response trial can be categorized in two groups: time and magnitude. The former parameters appeared unrelated to prestimulus heart rate…
Autonomic Function in the Neonate
The human infant was stimulated repetitively with a standardized stimulus, thus setting a complex chain of central and peripheral receptors and effectors into motion. This approach has provided information regarding the capacities of infants, in general, to restore their cardiac rates to prestimulus levels. Individual infants appear to differ in regard to both the extent and consistency of this capacity. This has been viewed within the general fr…
Mother-infant interaction in monomatric and polymatric families
Patterns of mother-infant interaction in families where mothering is provided by only one person (monomatric) or by more than one person (polymatric) are compared. A closer emotional attachment was found in the monomatric families. There was evidence that this may have been influenced by prenatal personality factors as well as by the exclusiveness of the postnatal mother-infant diad
News of the Society
Programmed Day Care for the Very Young Child. A Preliminary Report
Bettye M. Caldwell, Julius B. Richmond, Programmed Day Care for the Very Young Child. A Preliminary Report, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 26, No. 4, American Poverty in the Mid-Sixties (Nov., 1964), pp. 481-488
In Memoriam
How long, oh Lord, how long? A proposal for the extension of day-care programs
Dane G. Prugh, M.D
Future projections for orthopsychiatry
The state of the child
The public and private sector
Historically, public and private providers of health and welfare services have functioned in separate, often incompatible, arenas. Drawing from the experience of a private child mental health center, the authors suggest that a more coordinated and collaborative approach would benefit both the public and private sectors, as well as their client populations
Public policy, children, and families
Remarks upon Receiving the 1990 Public Service Award of the American Association of Public Health Dentistry
The Psychosocial Foundations of Early Adolescents' High-Risk Behavior
Recent research indicates that adolescents' own risk-taking behavior is one of the greatest threats to their social, physical, and emotional development. A conceptual developmental model is proposed to help explain why factual knowledge of health and educational risks alone, or even in conjunction with social skills competence, does not appear to protect adequately adolescents from certain high-risk behavior. The goal of the proposed model is to …
The Hull House era
Making secondary care a primary concern
En Ecuador, el acceso de la poblacion rural a servicios adecuados de atencion secundaria de salud se ha hecho cada vez mas dificil. A pesar de que los sectores publico y privado han acertado en dedicar esfuerzos a la atencion primaria y a la salud publica, la mayoria de las poblaciones rurales no tienen acceso a una adecuada atencion secundaria. Por lo general, los modelos tradicionales de atencion medica secundaria en zonas rurales no se han ada…
Medicine (18 works) · Psychology (17 works) · Internal Medicine (6 works) · Internal Medicine (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Heart rate (5 works) · Heart rate variability (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Autonomic function (4 works) · Blood pressure (4 works)