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Liverpool Night-time Caregiving Study Phase I

25 November 2024

Gentle touch is beneficial for most full-term healthy infants and their mothers; research has shown it improves infants’ stress resilience and mothers’ depression scores. However, few studies have considered mother-infant touch during the night and how it relates to their sleeping arrangements and other mother-infant outcomes. This is a longitudinal online questionnaire study with three time points: one during the third trimester and two others at three and six months postpartum.

Requirements

  • Pregnant (in 3rd trimester)
  • 18-45 years of age
  • UK resident

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Ethical approval

This study has received ethical approval from the United Kingdom's National Health Service (NHS) and Liverpool John Moores University.

About the researcher

Ingrid Boedker is a PhD student in Psychology and Neuroscience at Liverpool John Moores University and a Visiting PhD Student in Anthropology at the University of Durham.

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Academic study
 

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