Sudden Infant Death Syndrome - Books - Page 2

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A Journey to Healing: Life After SIDs

Monica Cane

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By: Jireh Publications
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Customer Reviews:
Total reviews: 1 Average rating: 5.0 of 5

Walk Not Alone 5 out of 5 stars.
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.

This is not your typical self-help book of how to pick up the pieces after a loss in your life; rather, what God can teach us while walking us through the grieving process. The author opens up herself, her experiences to help others have hope.

Editorial Review:

A story of triumph over tragedy. A mother who lost her child to sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) tells how, with little resources to draw from in handling the grieving process, she avoided the pain by living a life of destruction and denial. Then one Sunday morning it all changed!

Sudden Infant Death: Enduring the Lost

John Defrain

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Total reviews: 1 Average rating: 5.0 of 5

well written and more helpful than I would have thought. 5 out of 5 stars.
4 of 4 people found this review helpful.

The most terrible time of my life was when my wife and I lost our child through SIDS. This book showed us how to deal with our guilt and sadness and may have even saved our marriage. John Defrain presents a well written book filled with a wealth of helpful insight. I beg anyone going through this crisis to please read this book!

Editorial Review:

No descriptive material is available for this title.

Crib Death: Sudden Unexplained Death of Infants - The Pathologist's Viewpoint

Giulia Ottaviani

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Subjects -> Medicine -> Specialties -> Emergency Medicine
Subjects -> Medicine -> Specialties -> Pathology -> Forensic Medicine

Editorial Review:

Crib death (SIDS) is the most frequent cause of death for infants during the first year, striking 1 out of every 700-1,000. Scarce knowledge in the field of SIDS and its pathology has led to a continued and growing concern with finding an explanation, with the goal of being able to either predict or quickly diagnose the infant or term fetus.

A systematic study of the autonomic nervous system and cardiac system has been performed on a large number of infants and fetuses who died suddenly and unexpectedly, as well as in age-matched control cases. The neurological and cardiac findings are described here, and the relationship between SIDS and unexplained fetal death is discussed.

This book helps pathologists, forensic pathologists, pediatricians, obstetrics, and neonatologists in recognizing all potential morphological substrata and puts forward a well-researched postmortem study for use in a standardized autopsy protocol for use in all cases of sudden unexpected infant and fetal death.

The 2002 Official Patient's Sourcebook on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome

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Editorial Review:

This book has been created for parents who have decided to make education and research an integral part of the treatment process. Although it also gives information useful to doctors, caregivers and other health professionals, it tells parents where and how to look for information covering virtually all topics related to sudden infant death syndrome (also Cot Death; Crib Death), from the essentials to the most advanced areas of research. The title of this book includes the word official. This reflects the fact that the sourcebook draws from public, academic, government, and peer-reviewed research. Selected readings from various agencies are reproduced to give you some of the latest official information available to date on sudden infant death syndrome. Given parents' increasing sophistication in using the Internet, abundant references to reliable Internet-based resources are provided throughout this sourcebook. Where possible, guidance is provided on how to obtain free-of-charge, primary research results as well as more detailed information via the Internet. E-book and electronic versions of this sourcebook are fully interactive with each of the Internet sites mentioned (clicking on a hyperlink automatically opens your browser to the site indicated). Hard-copy users of this sourcebook can type cited Web addresses directly into their browsers to obtain access to the corresponding sites. In addition to extensive references accessible via the Internet, chapters include glossaries of technical or uncommon terms.

Babies sleep safest on their backs a resource kit for reducing the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) in African American communities (SuDoc HE 20.9202:B 11/KIT)

U.S. Dept of Health and Human Services

By: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
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Back to sleep : reducing the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) (SuDoc HE 20.2:SL 2/996)

U.S. Dept of Health and Human Services

By: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service
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Bed-sharing, breastfeeding and maternal moods in Barbados [An article from: Infant Behavior and Development]

J.R. Galler, R.H. Harrison, F. Ramsey

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By: Elsevier

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Editorial Review:

This digital document is a journal article from Infant Behavior and Development, published by Elsevier in 2006. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Description:
Bed-sharing among Barbadian mothers and infants was studied in relationship to maternal and infant characteristics. This prospective study followed 226 healthy, well-nourished mother-infant dyads at birth, 7 weeks, 3 months, and 6 months postpartum. At each age, approximately half of the infants shared the same beds as their mothers. Bed-sharing was associated with demographic characteristics, especially fewer home conveniences, and also maternal characteristics, including less information seeking by the mother and younger maternal age at first pregnancy. Bed-sharing was also associated with lower infant birth weights. Maternal moods were significantly correlated with bed-sharing, such that mothers who reported having more despair and anxiety were also more likely to sleep with their infants. Bed-sharing was also significantly associated with increased breastfeeding at all infant ages, but this relationship was no longer significant once the effects of maternal moods were controlled. This study emphasizes the importance of assessing maternal moods in studies evaluating the risk and benefits of bed-sharing.