Child Development: Early Events and Later Development and Learning
- Synopsis
- In a national sample of children born in 1946 and followed from birth to maturity comparisons have been made of the adolescent behaviour and reading ability of children admitted to hospital in the first five years of life and of children with no early admissions. Those with two or more admissions or who were admitted for more than a week in the first five years were more likely than those with no admissions to be rated troublesome at 13-15 years, to have been to court and to be poor readers; their brief pattern of employment was unstable also. The differences persist at a highly significant level after adjusting for family size, father’s occupation, persisting physical disability, later hospital admissions and a number of other factors associated with early hospitalisation.
- Series
- Scientific Basis of Medicine, Series
- Language
- English
- Country
- Great Britain
- Medium
- Video; Videocassette. U-matic, VHS. b&w. 25 min.
- Year of production
- 1973
- Availability
- Sale
- Notes
- archival interest
- Uses
- Postgraduate audiences in medical & biological sciences.
- Subjects
- Psychology
- Keywords
- adolescents; behavioural psychology; child development; children in hospital
Credits
- Director
- David Sharp
- Producer
- David Sharp
- Writer
- J W B Douglas
- Cast
J W B Douglas
Production Company
- Name
University of London Audio-Visual Centre
- Notes
- Closed down.
Sponsor
- Name
British Postgraduate Medical Federation
- Phone
- 071-831 7599
- Address
- 33 Millman Street
LONDON
WC1N 3EJ
Distributor
- Name
Learning on Screen - the British Universities and Colleges Film and Video Council
- services@bufvc.ac.uk
- Web
- http://bufvc.ac.uk External site opens in new window
- Phone
- 020 3743 2345
- Address
- York House
221 Pentonville Road
London
N1 9UZ - Notes
- The Learning on Screen distribution library is currently only available in part. Please contact us with any individual queries. The two series of InterUniversity History Film Consortium films which make extensive use of archive footage been digitised for free, online viewing by UK HE institutions - see Learning on Screen InterUniversity History Film Consortium Films (qv).
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