Julie A Larrieu
Biographic Data
| ID | 4429844 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julie A Larrieu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julie A |
| FAMILY NAME | Larrieu |
| SIGNATURE | LARRIEU J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tulane University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2665-5825 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Gift, Lift, and the Transatlantic Shift
Evidence about the impact of maltreatment during infancy and concerning outcomes for children in care indicates the need for infant mental health assessment and interventions that are integrated with robust permanency decision processes. The NSPCC developed infant mental health services in the United Kingdom, based on the New Orleans Intervention Model (NIM), aiming to improve outcomes and decision-making for children under 5 in foster/kinship ca…
Reflective practice in infant mental health training and consultation
This article describes models of training in infant mental health that utilize reflective supervision as a fundamental component of the educational and clinical experiences. The design and structure of these programs, offered by two medical centers, are described. Benefits and challenges to the adoption of infant mental health practice by trainees are outlined. Incorporation of reflective supervision in the training is discussed, and clinical exa…
Predictors of permanent loss of custody for mothers of infants and toddlers in foster care
The maltreating mothers of abused and neglected infants and toddlers were evaluated as part of an intensive intervention program. The purpose of this study was to examine cumulative risk versus specific risk factors that led to permanent loss of custody by mothers, predicated upon decisions by the Juvenile Court with regard to permanency planning. The following risk factors were analyzed as potential predictors of placement outcomes: maternal edu…
The process and promise of mental health augmentation of nurse home‐visiting programs
The Nurse–Family Partnership (NFP) model is a well‐studied and effective preventive intervention program targeting first‐time, impoverished mothers and their families. Data documenting the negative impact of maternal depression and partner violence on the developing young child can be used to make a strong case for augmenting NFP programs to focus on mental health problems impacting the mother–child relationship. This article reviews the rational…
Nurse home visiting
Nurses working in the Nurse Family Partnership (NFP) program provide intensive home‐visitation services for first‐time, low‐income mothers. The goals are to improve maternal health outcomes, child health and development outcomes, and to enhance maternal life‐course development; however, many of the families face significant psychosocial and mental health issues that can impede progress achieving their goals. Because of the importance of the nurse…
Mother-blaming, relationship psychopathology, and infant mental health
Relationship assessment in infant mental health
Infant-caregiver relationships are the crucial context for infant development and psychopathology. Considerable evidence suggests that infants may construct qualitatively different relationships with different caregivers. For these reasons, infant-caregiver relationships should be a centerpiece of assessment in infant mental health. We advocate assessing infant relationships with all important caregivers in both clinic based and naturalistic sett…
Predictors of permanent loss of custody for mothers of infants and toddlers in foster care
The maltreating mothers of abused and neglected infants and toddlers were evaluated as part of an intensive intervention program. The purpose of this study was to examine cumulative risk versus specific risk factors that led to permanent loss of custody by mothers, predicated upon decisions by the Juvenile Court with regard to permanency planning. The following risk factors were analyzed as potential predictors of placement outcomes: maternal edu…
Nurse home visiting
Nurses working in the Nurse Family Partnership (NFP) program provide intensive home‐visitation services for first‐time, low‐income mothers. The goals are to improve maternal health outcomes, child health and development outcomes, and to enhance maternal life‐course development; however, many of the families face significant psychosocial and mental health issues that can impede progress achieving their goals. Because of the importance of the nurse…
The process and promise of mental health augmentation of nurse home‐visiting programs
The Nurse–Family Partnership (NFP) model is a well‐studied and effective preventive intervention program targeting first‐time, impoverished mothers and their families. Data documenting the negative impact of maternal depression and partner violence on the developing young child can be used to make a strong case for augmenting NFP programs to focus on mental health problems impacting the mother–child relationship. This article reviews the rational…
Reflective practice in infant mental health training and consultation
This article describes models of training in infant mental health that utilize reflective supervision as a fundamental component of the educational and clinical experiences. The design and structure of these programs, offered by two medical centers, are described. Benefits and challenges to the adoption of infant mental health practice by trainees are outlined. Incorporation of reflective supervision in the training is discussed, and clinical exa…
Relationship assessment in infant mental health
Infant-caregiver relationships are the crucial context for infant development and psychopathology. Considerable evidence suggests that infants may construct qualitatively different relationships with different caregivers. For these reasons, infant-caregiver relationships should be a centerpiece of assessment in infant mental health. We advocate assessing infant relationships with all important caregivers in both clinic based and naturalistic sett…
Mother-blaming, relationship psychopathology, and infant mental health
The process and promise of mental health augmentation of nurse home‐visiting programs
The Nurse–Family Partnership (NFP) model is a well‐studied and effective preventive intervention program targeting first‐time, impoverished mothers and their families. Data documenting the negative impact of maternal depression and partner violence on the developing young child can be used to make a strong case for augmenting NFP programs to focus on mental health problems impacting the mother–child relationship. This article reviews the rational…
Nurse home visiting
Nurses working in the Nurse Family Partnership (NFP) program provide intensive home‐visitation services for first‐time, low‐income mothers. The goals are to improve maternal health outcomes, child health and development outcomes, and to enhance maternal life‐course development; however, many of the families face significant psychosocial and mental health issues that can impede progress achieving their goals. Because of the importance of the nurse…
Predictors of permanent loss of custody for mothers of infants and toddlers in foster care
The maltreating mothers of abused and neglected infants and toddlers were evaluated as part of an intensive intervention program. The purpose of this study was to examine cumulative risk versus specific risk factors that led to permanent loss of custody by mothers, predicated upon decisions by the Juvenile Court with regard to permanency planning. The following risk factors were analyzed as potential predictors of placement outcomes: maternal edu…
Reflective practice in infant mental health training and consultation
This article describes models of training in infant mental health that utilize reflective supervision as a fundamental component of the educational and clinical experiences. The design and structure of these programs, offered by two medical centers, are described. Benefits and challenges to the adoption of infant mental health practice by trainees are outlined. Incorporation of reflective supervision in the training is discussed, and clinical exa…
Gift, Lift, and the Transatlantic Shift
Evidence about the impact of maltreatment during infancy and concerning outcomes for children in care indicates the need for infant mental health assessment and interventions that are integrated with robust permanency decision processes. The NSPCC developed infant mental health services in the United Kingdom, based on the New Orleans Intervention Model (NIM), aiming to improve outcomes and decision-making for children under 5 in foster/kinship ca…
Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Mental health (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (5 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Infant mental health (3 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 works) · Business (2 works)