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Brian T. Healy
Researcher at University of Miami
Publications - 7
Citations - 1425
Brian T. Healy is an academic researcher from University of Miami. The author has contributed to research in topics: Beck Depression Inventory & Mood. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 7 publications receiving 1392 citations.
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Behavior-State Matching and Synchrony in Mother-Infant Interactions of Nondepressed versus Depressed Dyads.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors assess the degree to which depressed mother-infant dyads, relative to non-depressed mothers, matched behavior states on a continuous scale from negative to neutral to positive affect.
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Infants of depressed mothers show "depressed" behavior even with nondepressed adults.
Tiffany Field,Brian T. Healy,Sheri Goldstein,Susan Perry,Debra Bendell,Saul Schanberg,Eugene Zimmerman,Cynthia M. Kuhn +7 more
TL;DR: Very few differences were noted between those infants' ratings when interacting with their mother versus the stranger, suggesting that their "depressed" style of interacting is not specific to their interactions with depressed mothers but generalizes to their interaction with nondepressed adults as early as 3 months of age.
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Sharing and synchrony of behavior states and heart rate in nondepressed versus depressed mother-infant interactions☆
TL;DR: In this paper, spectral and cross-spectral analyses of the interaction data of 16 "depressed" and nondepressed mothers and their 3-month-old infants were assessed by sharing and synchrony of behavior states and heart rate.
Journal ArticleDOI
Mothers with zero Beck depression scores act more “depressed” with their infants
TL;DR: For instance, this paper found that mothers who report no depressive symptoms may present as much, if not greater risk, for their infants than mothers who do report depressive symptoms on the Beck Depression Inventory.
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Concordance of play behavior and physiology in preschool friends
TL;DR: Close friends and acquaintances were identified among 34 nursery school toddlers and preschoolers based on behavioral observation sociograms and child and teacher sociometric ratings, suggesting that friends become attuned to each others' behaviors and physiological rhythms as early as the toddler/preschool stage.