Celene E Domitrovich, Yibing Li, Erin T Mathis, Mark T Greenberg
Individual and organizational factors associated with teacher self-reported implementation of the PATHS curriculum
Journal of school psychology
results first research kind 23year longterm outcome children born war vukovar presented retrospective clinical study surveyed potential 23year longterm consequences morbidity children born may 1 1991 november 19 1991 siege occupation vukovar data obtained women delivered babies period delivery protocols department gynecology obstetrics vukovar county hospital according survey data collected 9 398 preterm deliveries 60 81 total 77 subjects breastfed 14 19 breastfed three babies died postpartum period however breastfeeding period evidently shorter 10 women breastfed period longer 6 months mean length breastfeeding period 99 weeks ie 25 months allergyrelated illnesses proneness infections childhood preschool age found 273 169 children respectively two children developed diabetes type 1 one child atopic diathesis two started speaking age two one child started walking late 20 months started speaking age two one child loud sound phobia one used overreact express anger inconvenient situations female gender born prematurely cognitive attention disorders stress reactions found 65 children regular elementary school education completed 74 96 children three 38 children experienced failure school due bad behavior ie delinquency age 23 34 46 children developed bad habits ie 33 smoked 2 addicted alcohol whereas one addicted smoking alcohol forty 54 subjects use harmful substances psychiatric disorders related anxiety depression illnesses found research conclusion noted pregnant women gave birth study period spent first trimester pregnancy relatively peaceful prewar period without acute stressors longterm results morbidity actually differ general population important isolated risk factor premature delivery known shortterm longterm consequences typical premature delivery perinatal mortality slow neuromotor cognitive development