Later Psychosocial Sequelae of Early Childhood Illness (Severe Croup)
Abstract
Twelve families in which only one child had had severe croup before the age of five were examined several years later. Parents rated the behavior of the proband and one of his siblings separately, and each child rated his parents' attitudes toward him. The data confirm that severe early childhood illness results in later disturbances in the parent-child relationship, and they permit a clear description of the "vulnerable child syndrome."
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