1. Maternal Behavior/Hormone and Behavior
They promote and assure an infant's growth and development with out that death of the infant is almost always seen (Pryce et al., 1994). ... In a way it is the quality of the care given to the infant that is most important. Quality of care varies with the amount of direct mother-infant contact and the extent to which the mother provides the infant with carriage, warmth, security, stimulation, and protection (Pryce et al., 1994). ... This decreases the amount of time the mother has to leave the infants unattended, thus allowing her to stay close to the offspring and provide more direct ...
- Word Count: 4564
- Approx Pages: 18
- Has Bibliography