Search for dissertations about: "beteendeproblem"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 swedish dissertations containing the word beteendeproblem.
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1. Born Near the Limit of Viability : Developmental Outcomes 2.5 Years Later
Abstract : Although advances in neonatal care have resulted in increased survival rates among extremely preterm infants (born < 28 gestational weeks), they still face substantial morbidity risks during the neonatal period. The question of possible later outcomes is a key issue faced by health care professionals working with these infants. READ MORE
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2. Auditory event-related potentials and cognitive outcome after very preterm birth
Abstract : Children born before 32 gestational weeks have a high incidence of neuropsychological deficits. The structural and functional correlates of such impairments in preterm infants are incompletely understood, and early diagnostic tools are needed, but still lacking. READ MORE
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3. Long-term follow-up of very low birthweight children : A prospective study from the southeast region of Sweden
Abstract : Background: The survival rates for very low birthweight (VLBW; birthweight ≤1500 g) children are increasing, but they run a greater risk than controls of developing neurosensory disabilities and other functional problems during childhood. However, there is a great need for more knowledge regarding long-term outcome to adulthood in VLBW subjects. READ MORE
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4. Children`s Mental Health -with focus on family arrangements
Abstract : The main aim of this thesis was to study children’s mental health with focus on family arrangements. The thesis was based on four studies (I-IV). READ MORE
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5. A Biopsychosocial Approach to the Onset of Childhood Diabetes
Abstract : This thesis is a part of a prospective multi-centre study concerning psychosocial aspects of importance for the onset and course of insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM). The investigated population was all children with onset of IDDM in the participating clinics during 1988 and 1989. Of 79 diseased children, 67 participated in the study. READ MORE