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Lynne Sturm

Biographic Data

ID6214153
NAMELynne Sturm
GIVEN NAMESLynne
FAMILY NAMESturm
SIGNATURESTURM L
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS23
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX2
  • Reflection in Home Visiting

    Open Access•Angela Tomlin, Angela M Tomlin et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2016•Cited by: 15•References: 30

    The work of home visitors in early childhood fields may include addressing many challenges to achieving curricular outcomes, including issues such as maintaining boundaries and managing one's own reactions to children, parents, and overall family situations. Increasingly, reflective supervision and consultation are recognized as a way for workers in home‐visiting early intervention and early care fields to address these personal and professional …

  • Observe, listen, wonder, and respond

    Open Access•Angela Tomlin, Angela M Tomlin et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 13

    Parents' behaviors demonstrating reflective capacity towards their children, parental reflective functioning, have been identified as central to both the formation of a secure attachment and therapeutic efforts to remediate attachment problems (Fonagy & Target, 2005; Sadler, Slade, & Mayes, 2006). We hypothesize that reflective skills in providers may be key elements in effecting change through the parent–professional relationship. As a first ste…

  • Paternal influences in non-organic failure to thrive

    Open Access•Dennis Drotar, Lynne A Sturm et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•1987•References: 20

    Clinical experience indicates that fathers have a salient influence on the development of non-organic failure to thrive (NOFT) infants and on the feeding and attachment disturbances that often accompany this pediatric condition. As shown in case examples, fathers influence the origins and outcomes of NOFT through their participation in maladaptive patterns of parenting and/or conflicts with the child's mother, which disrupt maternal emotional adj…

  • Reflection in Home Visiting

    Open Access•Angela Tomlin, Angela M Tomlin et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2016•Cited by: 15•References: 30

    The work of home visitors in early childhood fields may include addressing many challenges to achieving curricular outcomes, including issues such as maintaining boundaries and managing one's own reactions to children, parents, and overall family situations. Increasingly, reflective supervision and consultation are recognized as a way for workers in home‐visiting early intervention and early care fields to address these personal and professional …

  • Observe, listen, wonder, and respond

    Open Access•Angela Tomlin, Angela M Tomlin et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 13

    Parents' behaviors demonstrating reflective capacity towards their children, parental reflective functioning, have been identified as central to both the formation of a secure attachment and therapeutic efforts to remediate attachment problems (Fonagy & Target, 2005; Sadler, Slade, & Mayes, 2006). We hypothesize that reflective skills in providers may be key elements in effecting change through the parent–professional relationship. As a first ste…

  • Paternal influences in non-organic failure to thrive

    Open Access•Dennis Drotar, Lynne A Sturm et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•1987•References: 20

    Clinical experience indicates that fathers have a salient influence on the development of non-organic failure to thrive (NOFT) infants and on the feeding and attachment disturbances that often accompany this pediatric condition. As shown in case examples, fathers influence the origins and outcomes of NOFT through their participation in maladaptive patterns of parenting and/or conflicts with the child's mother, which disrupt maternal emotional adj…

  • Observe, listen, wonder, and respond

    Open Access•Angela Tomlin, Angela M Tomlin et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2009•Cited by: 8•References: 13

    Parents' behaviors demonstrating reflective capacity towards their children, parental reflective functioning, have been identified as central to both the formation of a secure attachment and therapeutic efforts to remediate attachment problems (Fonagy & Target, 2005; Sadler, Slade, & Mayes, 2006). We hypothesize that reflective skills in providers may be key elements in effecting change through the parent–professional relationship. As a first ste…

  • Reflection in Home Visiting

    Open Access•Angela Tomlin, Angela M Tomlin et al.•ARTICLE•Infant Mental Health Journal•2016•Cited by: 15•References: 30

    The work of home visitors in early childhood fields may include addressing many challenges to achieving curricular outcomes, including issues such as maintaining boundaries and managing one's own reactions to children, parents, and overall family situations. Increasingly, reflective supervision and consultation are recognized as a way for workers in home‐visiting early intervention and early care fields to address these personal and professional …

Family and Disability Support Research (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Educational and Psychological Assessments (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Psychotherapist (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Active listening (1 work) · Biology (1 work)

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