Child Dev February 2016 PMID 25521785

The enduring predictive significance of early maternal sensitivity: social and academic competence through age 32 years.

K Lee Raby, Glenn I Roisman, R Chris Fraley, Jeffry A Simpson

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Mentions

Peak: 2 in Oct 2022

across 5 sources since Dec 2014

Extended reach

51,915

potential audience

Total likes

412

Video views

27,770

Mentions per month

Dec 2014 – Jun 2024

Where it's discussed

News44 articles
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AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions primarily revolve around the study’s validation of the lasting impact of early maternal responsiveness on adult social and academic success, with references to the publication in reputable journals. The tone is neutral and informational, with some users sharing links, indicating an awareness of the study’s significance but limited in-depth debate or emotional investment.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions acknowledge the importance of early maternal sensitivity, reflecting general agreement with the study’s findings on long-term effects.

InterestModerate interest

The discussions show moderate interest, with some focusing on the implications for child development, though not deeply exploring theoretical details.

EngagementModerate engagement

Participants demonstrate a moderate level of engagement, referencing the publication and sharing links, but without extensive critique or analysis.

ImpactModerate impact

The conversations suggest the study is considered influential, highlighting ongoing debates about parenting and developmental outcomes, yet without transformative claims.

Abstract in brief

This study used data from the Minnesota Longitudinal Study of Risk and Adaptation to show that maternal sensitivity during the first 3 years of life can predict social and academic success all the way to age 32.
The research confirms that early maternal care has long-lasting effects on social skills and school achievement, even into adulthood.
While factors like socioeconomic status and gender influence these outcomes, they don't fully explain the link between early maternal sensitivity and later academic success.]

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All mentions

Early Maternal Sensitivity Influences Social and Academic Success into Adulthood

A recent study highlights that maternal sensitivity during the first three years predicts social and academic success up to age 32, emphasizing the long-lasting impact of early caregiving on development and achievement.

Newsy Science · Dec 29, 2014 16,004 views

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Jessica Guy

@Jessica_E_Guy · X

*References for the info provided: Sleep training doesn't change sleep DOI: https://t.co/Uc5ktS5SGj PMID: 26567090 PMID: 28576897 Responsiveness and co-regulation refs DOI https://t.co/rMqhDhtvsl DOI https://t.co/7odhvNyEMH

Oct 21, 2023 · 58 followers View post →

switcher

@isaac_muhenda · X

RT @melvinnasasira: 6/ The study can be accessed through the link below and was published in the journal Child Development. https://t.co/…

Oct 20, 2022 · 1 share · 10,916 followers View post →

King Melvin

@melvinnasasira · X

6/ The study can be accessed through the link below and was published in the journal Child Development. https://t.co/Q5vGYY2LQe

Oct 20, 2022 · 1 like · 1 share · 13,168 followers View post →