F
Forrest C. Bennett
Researcher at University of Washington
Publications - 63
Citations - 3434
Forrest C. Bennett is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Low birth weight & Gestational age. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 63 publications receiving 3380 citations. Previous affiliations of Forrest C. Bennett include University of California, San Diego.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Uncertainty in childhood chronic conditions and family distress in families of young children
Joan E. Dodgson,Ann E Garwick,Shelley A. Blozis,Joan M. Patterson,Forrest C. Bennett,Robert W. Blum +5 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors identify the relationship between the degree of uncertainty in the child's chronic condition and family distress and find that parents of young children with chronic conditions with intermittently unpredictable symptoms reported significantly more family distress than parents of children with more predictable symptoms.
Journal ArticleDOI
Long-term perspective on premature infant outcome and contemporary intervention issues.
TL;DR: Despite improvements in survival rates for low birthweight infants, the prevalence among survivors of major neurodevelopmental impairment seems relatively stable, suggesting that 0 to 3 services alone are not sufficient to prevent scholastic disadvantage in this population.
Journal Article
Middle ear function in learning-disabled children.
TL;DR: Chronic, undetected middle ear problems may play a role in the etiology of some school learning disabilities.
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Parents' Perceptions of Helpful vs Unhelpful Types of Support in Managing the Care of Preadolescents With Chronic Conditions
TL;DR: While patterns of perceived support remained relatively stable over a 1-year period, reports of unsupportive behaviors suggest gaps in service and problems that must be addressed to improve the care that children with chronic conditions and their families receive.
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Social support in families of children with chronic conditions: supportive and nonsupportive behaviors.
TL;DR: The amount of perceived support from all sources increased over time, but 78% of mothers and 60% of fathers reported at least one instance of nonsupport from these same sources, primarily from extended family members and health professionals.