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Infant and early childhood mental health Endorsement

Participant reports and perceptions

Datos Bibliográficos

ID7155613
AutoresAngela Tomlin (0000-0001-8004-2857, Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis Indiana USA, autor de correspondencia), Ashley N McCormick (Alliance for the Advancement of Infant Mental Health Southgate Michigan USA), Ann Marie Martins, Ann Marie Martin (0000-0002-1705-2275, Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis Indiana USA), Anicia Battles (Alliance for the Advancement of Infant Mental Health Southgate Michigan USA), Lauren Moberg (Minnesota Association for Children's Mental Health Saint Paul Minnesota USA), Julia Gutierrez‐Albrecht (Sanilac Great Start Collaborative Sandusky Michigan USA), Nilou Pariborzi (INfancy Onward Indianapolis Indiana USA), Ashley McGinn (Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis Indiana USA), Sarah Brown (0000-0001-7699-4417, Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis Indiana USA), Krista Longtin (Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis Indiana USA), Krista Hoffmann‐Longtin (0000-0002-5625-3977, Indiana University School of Medicine), Diana Morelen (0000-0002-6427-8592, East Tennessee State University Johnson City Tennessee USA)
Año2026
Volumen47
Número2
Páginase70056-e70056
Fecha de publicación2026-03-01
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessSí
TipoARTICLE
RevistaInfant Mental Health Journal (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0163-9641 • E-ISSN: 1097-0355
EditorialWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1002/imhj.70056
PMID41163322
OpenAlexW4415685957
IdiomaEN
Referencias citadas12

There is agreement across infant and early childhood fields that infant and young children's development depends on quality caregiving, which in turn requires a competent and well‐supported workforce. This paper includes results of 3 qualitative questions from an international survey (U.S. and Australia, n = 911) of holders of an Infant or Early Childhood Mental Health Endorsement credential that documents their knowledge and skills. The U.S.‐based research team used a qualitative content analysis approach to code the responses. Benefits reported included increased knowledge of infant and early childhood mental health, recognition of expertise, and the opportunity to participate in a professional network. Participants also identified barriers to earning Endorsement, including time and money. Themes were analyzed with post hoc Chi Squares by participant demographic characteristics. Asian participants were more likely to report that Endorsement provided personal credibility and recognition and brought validity to the field. American Indian participants were more likely to indicate that Endorsement validates the professional field. Participants from more established associations were more likely to report concerns about the costs of Endorsement. Results are discussed in the context of ongoing system changes that can increase diversity in leadership and the overall infant and early childhood workforce

Credential · Credibility · Early childhood · Infant mental health · Mental health · Perception · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development · Early Childhood Education and Development · Infant Development and Preterm Care

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    Open Access•Kasey Dye, Christine Spence et al.•Infant Mental Health Journal•2023

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    Open Access•Diana Morelen, Keena Friday et al.•Infant Mental Health Journal•2021

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    Open Access•Jennifer Dealy, JoAnn Robinson et al.•Infant Mental Health Journal•2021

  • Intercoder Reliability in Qualitative Research

    Open Access•Carla O’connor, H Joffe•International Journal of…•2020

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