{ "@context": "http://iiif.io/api/presentation/3/context.json", "id": "https://budc.barry.edu/iiif/manifest/AA00001841/00001", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "none": [ "Three predictors of maternal prenatal attachment" ] }, "metadata": [ { "label": { "en": [ "Abstract" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Purpose : The purpose of this study was to determine the multiple correlations between three predictors (social support, socioeconomic status [SES], and self-esteem) of the degree of prenatal attachment. Most studies in attachment tend to focus on the infant/mother attachment. Most studies in prenatal attachment are medically focused on prenatal care and gestational age, resulting in a major gap in the literature on psychological and sociological factors affecting a pregnant woman. Studies of this nature are instrumental in helping marriage and family therapists to better meet the needs of their clients who are expecting, which may help build a secure foundation for starting a family. This study\u2019s findings did not support the relationship between prenatal attachment and social support, SES, and self-esteem. Method : The research question addressed in this study was whether relationships existed between prenatal attachment and social support, SES, and self-esteem. The analytical procedure used multiple regressions to determine the strength of correlations between prenatal attachment and the independent variables social support, SES, and self-esteem. To obtain participants for the study, the researcher collected random volunteer responses from local baby stores, pregnancy clinics, and OB/GYN offices. To assure anonymity, the survey packets had no identifying participant information and contacts were made for the researcher to pick up or receive completed surveys. Major Findings : Pearson product-moment correlation coefficients were computed and revealed that no correlation existed between maternal prenatal attachment, the dependent variable, and social support, SES, and self-esteem, the independent variables. Of the three independent variables, a multiple regression analysis indicated that none was strongly related to maternal prenatal attachment. In addition, multiple regression analysis indicated that 4% of the variance in maternal prenatal attachment was explained by all of the independent variables." ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Classification" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "RG560 .L46 2008" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Publication Date" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "2008" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Genre" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Academic theses" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Holding Location" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Barry University Archives and Special Collections" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Resource Identifier" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "RG560 .L46 2008_LeonJessica" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Language" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "English" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Permanent Link" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "http://sobekcmsrv.barrynet.barry.edu/AA00001841/00001" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Creator" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Leon, Jessica" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Note" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Thesis (Ph.D.)--Barry University, 2008.", "Includes bibliographical references (leaves 73-95)." ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Physical Description" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "xi, 107 leaves ; 28 cm" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Publisher" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Barry University" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Place of Publication" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Miami, Fla." ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Type" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Book" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Rights Management" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Copyright Jessica Leon. Permission granted to Barry University to digitize, archive and distribute this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder." ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Source Institution" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Barry University" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Subjects / Keywords" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Pregnancy -- Psychological aspects", "Pregnant women", "Prenatal care", "Prenatal influences", "Maternal and infant welfare" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Degree Disciplines" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Education" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Title" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Three predictors of maternal prenatal attachment" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Series Title" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Barry University Dissertations -- School of Education" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Format" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "Book" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Digital Resource Creation Date" ] }, "value": { "none": [ "5/15/2020" ] } } ], "service": [ { "@context": "http://iiif.io/api/search/2/context.json", "id": "https://budc.barry.edu/iiif/manifest/AA00001841/00001/search", "type": "SearchService2", "profile": "http://iiif.io/api/search/2/search" } ], "seeAlso": [ { "id": "https://budc.barry.edu/content/AA/00/00/18/41/00001/AA00001841_00001.mets.xml", "type": "Dataset", "format": "application/mets\u002Bxml", "label": { "en": "METS" } }, { "id": "https://budc.barry.edu/content/AA/00/00/18/41/00001/marc.xml", "type": "Dataset", "format": "application/marcxml\u002Bxml", "label": { "en": "MARCXML" } } ], "items": [] }