Psychobiologic reactivity to stress and childhood respiratory illnesses: Results of two prospective studies

Description:

Two studies on the relationships among environmental stressors, psychobiologic reactivity to stress, and respiratory illnesses in preschool children

Resource Type:

Reports & Papers

Author(s):

Boyce W. Thomas; Chesney Margaret; Alkon Abbey; Tschann Jeanne M.; Adams Sally; Chesterman Beth; Cohen Frances; Kaiser Pamela; Folkman Susan; Wara Diane

Publisher(s):

American Psychosomatic Society

Country:

United States

State(s)/Territories/Tribal Nation(s):

California

Date Issued:

1995

Source:

Journal of Psychosomatic Medicine, 57(5), 411-422

Journal Title:

Journal of Psychosomatic Medicine

Volume Number:

Issue Number:

Page Range:

411-422

Topics:

1. Children & Child Development > 1.2. Child Development & School Readiness > 1.2.3. Physical Development & Growth

ISSN:

0033-3174

Paper

1534-7796

Electronic

Peer Reviewed:

Yes

Related resources include summaries, versions, measures (instruments), or other resources in which the current document plays a part. Research products funded by the Office of Planning, Research, and Evaluation are related to their project records.

- You May Also Like

These resources share similarities with the current selection.

Daycare attendance and respiratory tract infections: A prospective birth cohort study

Reports & Papers

Daycare attendance and respiratory tract infections: A prospective birth cohort study

Risk of respiratory illness associated with day-care attendance: A nationwide study

Reports & Papers

Risk of respiratory illness associated with day-care attendance: A nationwide study

Absence from childcare for respiratory illness

Reports & Papers

Absence from childcare for respiratory illness

Child Care and Early Education Research Connections

Psychobiologic reactivity to stress and childhood respiratory illnesses: Results of two prospective studies

- Related Resources

Family Environment Scale

- You May Also Like

Daycare attendance and respiratory tract infections: A prospective birth cohort study

Risk of respiratory illness associated with day-care attendance: A nationwide study

Absence from childcare for respiratory illness