Analysis of Content About Infant Development From Formal Parent Education Sources in Different World Regions

This study evaluated information shared with parents about infant development through formal sources in five countries and international organizations (i.e., regions). Consistent findings among regions were: (1) Tendency to format information as developmental milestones; (2) Sharing primarily information about motor development, but most often repeating recommendations for advancing language development; (3) Variability in specific information shared among regions and among sources within each region about the same general topics; and (4) Consensus mentioning seven behaviors representing early exploratory, mobility, and communication abilities that support learning and expression. Differences in the content shared among the regions are also described. The findings provide insight into commonalities and differences in educational practices that likely reflect more universal versus regional cultural beliefs and values.

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Publication Details

Journal
Developmental Psychobiology
Published
2025-02-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/dev.70021
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Language Development and Disorders
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
10.33

Funders

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article

Analysis of Content About Infant Development From Formal Parent Education Sources in Different World Regions

Ora Oudgenoeg‐Paz, Rosana Machado de Souza, Zainab S. Alghamdi, Michele A. Lobo et al.
3 citations
Developmental Psychobiology
Language Development and Disorders
10.33
article

Analysis of Content About Infant Development From Formal Parent Education Sources in Different World Regions

Ora Oudgenoeg‐Paz, Rosana Machado de Souza, Zainab S. Alghamdi, Michele A. Lobo, Aline Martins de Toledo, Osnat Atun‐Einy, Michal Klein, Julie M. Orlando, Andréa Baraldi Cunha, Eman Alhindi
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This study evaluated information shared with parents about infant development through formal sources in five countries and international organizations (i.e., regions). Consistent findings among regions were: (1) Tendency to format information as developmental milestones; (2) Sharing primarily information about motor development, but most often repeating recommendations for advancing language development; (3) Variability in specific information shared among regions and among sources within each region about the same general topics; and (4) Consensus mentioning seven behaviors representing early exploratory, mobility, and communication abilities that support learning and expression. Differences in the content shared among the regions are also described. The findings provide insight into commonalities and differences in educational practices that likely reflect more universal versus regional cultural beliefs and values.

Developmental PsychobiologyVol. 67(2)
Nebraska Medical Center (US), Universidade de Brasília (BR), King Abdulaziz University (SA), Universidade Federal de Sergipe (BR), Utrecht University (NL), University of Nebraska Medical Center (US), King Khalid University (SA), University of Delaware (US), University of Haifa (IL)
Unidel Foundation
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Language Development and Disorders
10.33
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