the Michigan Collaborative for Infant Mental Health Research
Biographic Data
| ID | 6213919 |
|---|---|
| NAME | the Michigan Collaborative for Infant Mental Health Research |
| GIVEN NAMES | the Michigan Collaborative for Infant Mental Health |
| FAMILY NAME | Research |
| SIGNATURE | RESEARCH T M C F I M H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Improving Infant Mental Health Home Visiting Training to Strengthen Cultural Responsiveness and Increase Equity
In‐the‐moment ratings on the Early Relational Health Screen
Early infant‐parent interaction sets a critical foundation for young children's well‐being, and evidence regarding the protective role of secure early relationships has led to increased interest in effective screening and promotion of early relational health in pediatric primary care and home visiting settings. We report findings from two pilot studies conducted in the United States that describe the reliability and validity of a relational healt…
Community‐delivered infant–parent psychotherapy improves maternal sensitive caregiving
The current study evaluated the effectiveness of a home‐based psychotherapeutic Infant Mental Health Home Visiting (IMH‐HV) intervention for enhancing parenting sensitivity; a secondary aim was to evaluate whether the use of video feedback was associated with greater treatment response. Participants were N = 78 mothers and their children (age at entry ranged from prebirth to 24‐month old ( M = 9.8, SD = 8.4), who were initiating IMH‐HV services w…
Infant mental health home visiting therapists’ reflective supervision self‐efficacy in community practice settings
In recent years, there has been an increase in the research on reflective supervision, including the development of tools designed to measure reflective practice in the context of reflective supervision. The Reflective Supervision Self‐Efficacy Scale for Supervisees (RSSESS) is a self‐report measure that has been used in previous evaluations and is designed to assess perceived reflective practice self‐efficacy for Infant Mental Health‐Home Visiti…
The Michigan infant mental health home visiting model
Selma Fraiberg's pioneering work with infants, toddlers, and families over 40 years ago led to the development of a field in which professionals from multiple disciplines learned to work with or on behalf of infants, very young children, their parents, and the relationships that bind them together. The intent was to promote social and emotional health through enhancing the security of early developing parent–child relationships in the first years…
Infant mental health home visiting therapists’ fidelity to the Michigan IMH‐HV model in community practice settings
Implementation research suggests that fidelity to a therapeutic model is important for enhancing outcomes, yet can be difficult to achieve in community practice settings. Furthermore, few published studies have reported on characteristics of treatment fidelity. The present study examined fidelity to the Infant Mental Health Home Visiting (IMH‐HV) model among 51 therapists with a range of experience practicing in community settings across the stat…
The Michigan infant mental health home visiting model
Selma Fraiberg's pioneering work with infants, toddlers, and families over 40 years ago led to the development of a field in which professionals from multiple disciplines learned to work with or on behalf of infants, very young children, their parents, and the relationships that bind them together. The intent was to promote social and emotional health through enhancing the security of early developing parent–child relationships in the first years…
Infant mental health home visiting therapists’ reflective supervision self‐efficacy in community practice settings
In recent years, there has been an increase in the research on reflective supervision, including the development of tools designed to measure reflective practice in the context of reflective supervision. The Reflective Supervision Self‐Efficacy Scale for Supervisees (RSSESS) is a self‐report measure that has been used in previous evaluations and is designed to assess perceived reflective practice self‐efficacy for Infant Mental Health‐Home Visiti…
Community‐delivered infant–parent psychotherapy improves maternal sensitive caregiving
The current study evaluated the effectiveness of a home‐based psychotherapeutic Infant Mental Health Home Visiting (IMH‐HV) intervention for enhancing parenting sensitivity; a secondary aim was to evaluate whether the use of video feedback was associated with greater treatment response. Participants were N = 78 mothers and their children (age at entry ranged from prebirth to 24‐month old ( M = 9.8, SD = 8.4), who were initiating IMH‐HV services w…
Infant mental health home visiting therapists’ fidelity to the Michigan IMH‐HV model in community practice settings
Implementation research suggests that fidelity to a therapeutic model is important for enhancing outcomes, yet can be difficult to achieve in community practice settings. Furthermore, few published studies have reported on characteristics of treatment fidelity. The present study examined fidelity to the Infant Mental Health Home Visiting (IMH‐HV) model among 51 therapists with a range of experience practicing in community settings across the stat…
In‐the‐moment ratings on the Early Relational Health Screen
Early infant‐parent interaction sets a critical foundation for young children's well‐being, and evidence regarding the protective role of secure early relationships has led to increased interest in effective screening and promotion of early relational health in pediatric primary care and home visiting settings. We report findings from two pilot studies conducted in the United States that describe the reliability and validity of a relational healt…
Community‐delivered infant–parent psychotherapy improves maternal sensitive caregiving
The current study evaluated the effectiveness of a home‐based psychotherapeutic Infant Mental Health Home Visiting (IMH‐HV) intervention for enhancing parenting sensitivity; a secondary aim was to evaluate whether the use of video feedback was associated with greater treatment response. Participants were N = 78 mothers and their children (age at entry ranged from prebirth to 24‐month old ( M = 9.8, SD = 8.4), who were initiating IMH‐HV services w…
Infant mental health home visiting therapists’ reflective supervision self‐efficacy in community practice settings
In recent years, there has been an increase in the research on reflective supervision, including the development of tools designed to measure reflective practice in the context of reflective supervision. The Reflective Supervision Self‐Efficacy Scale for Supervisees (RSSESS) is a self‐report measure that has been used in previous evaluations and is designed to assess perceived reflective practice self‐efficacy for Infant Mental Health‐Home Visiti…
The Michigan infant mental health home visiting model
Selma Fraiberg's pioneering work with infants, toddlers, and families over 40 years ago led to the development of a field in which professionals from multiple disciplines learned to work with or on behalf of infants, very young children, their parents, and the relationships that bind them together. The intent was to promote social and emotional health through enhancing the security of early developing parent–child relationships in the first years…
Infant mental health home visiting therapists’ fidelity to the Michigan IMH‐HV model in community practice settings
Implementation research suggests that fidelity to a therapeutic model is important for enhancing outcomes, yet can be difficult to achieve in community practice settings. Furthermore, few published studies have reported on characteristics of treatment fidelity. The present study examined fidelity to the Infant Mental Health Home Visiting (IMH‐HV) model among 51 therapists with a range of experience practicing in community settings across the stat…
In‐the‐moment ratings on the Early Relational Health Screen
Early infant‐parent interaction sets a critical foundation for young children's well‐being, and evidence regarding the protective role of secure early relationships has led to increased interest in effective screening and promotion of early relational health in pediatric primary care and home visiting settings. We report findings from two pilot studies conducted in the United States that describe the reliability and validity of a relational healt…
Improving Infant Mental Health Home Visiting Training to Strengthen Cultural Responsiveness and Increase Equity
Medicine (6 works) · Mental health (6 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (3 works) · Family and Disability Support Research (3 works) · Infant mental health (3 works)