Annotated Bibliography

Decreased percentage of maturity, and the ones that did mature did so abnormally increasing the odds for the birth defect down syndrome.

Study Title: What are the difficulties first generation non-traditional Hispanic/Latina woman face to achieve a higher education?

Cormen, T. H., Leiserson, C. E., Rivest, R. L., & Stein, C. (2009). Introduction to algorithms. Cambridge (Mass.): MIT Press.

Anderson, N., Schlueter, J. E., Carlson, J. F., & Geisinger, K. F. (Eds.). (2016). Tests In Print IX. Lincoln, NE: Buros Center for Testing.

1. Seaton, S.C., Elliott, K.T., Cuff, L.E., Laniohan, N.S., Patel, P.R., and Neidle, E.L. 2012.   "Genome‐wide selection for increased copy number in Acinetobacter baylyi ADP1: locus and context‐dependent variation in gene amplification." Molecular microbiology. 83(3): 520-535.

A Chakra & Kundalini Workbook, by Dr. Jonn Mumford (Swami Anadakapila Sarawati) 4th Edition 2001 Llewellyn Publications.

Ph.D. degree acquired authors, Ronald L. Blount, Ronald T. Brown, and Natalie C. Frank, conducted a study focused on predictors of the overall psychological adjustment in children who are battling cancer. They concentrated on anxiety and depression levels and how the child externalizes behavior. There were 83 children who participated in this study of ages ranging from 7 to 18 years. After obtaining parental and child consent, the researchers proceeded to give each

"Getting the Facts: Same-Sex Marriage." Family Research Institute. Family Research Institute, 2012. Web. 02 Apr. 2012.

Schaltegger, S., & Burritt, R. (2015). Business cases and corporate engagement with sustainability: Differentiating ethical motivations. Journal of Business 147(2), 241-259. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10551-015-2938-0

In the early 1970s he witnessed the health risks and difficulties in the lives of low income children where he observed working in an inner city day care center. Dr.Olds strongly believed successful young mothers and her first child can benefit on support and linkage to resources in the communities through a nurse conducting monthly visits. Dr.Olds implementation to developing nurse home visitation program for first time, low income mothers and their children. Dr.Olds tested his program through three trials that addresses examples of sizable, parental effects on the child and maternal outcomes. Three states that participated in these trials of children born to young mothers are the following Elmira, New York 1977; Memphis, Tennessee 1990; and Denver, Colorado 1994. The particular sorts of impacts contrasted over the three trials, potentially because of contrasts in the populations treated. Impacts found in two or more trials incorporate: (1) decreases in child abuse/neglects and injuries (20-50%); (2) reduction in the mother's frequent pregnancies (10-20%) during their late teens and early twenties; (3) positive outcomes in cognitive/educational outcomes for children of mothers with low mental

It is no secret that low income communities are at a disadvantage when it comes to health. Studies have repeatedly shown that people with low income tend to be in poorer health and also be more at risk for health complications. The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation notes that economic stability, neighborhood and physical environment, education, community and social context, food, and the health care system are all factors that play a role in health outcomes (Heiman & Artiga, 2015) which has also been articulated in class. Many of those are factors in the lives of families at the Northern Virginia Family Service (NVFS) Early Head Start program (EHS) which creates complications presently and in the future for communities. Two of the main factors

Traditionally, pregnancy is a celebrated occasion but for women who live in poverty this life changing event can be wrought with uncertainty and apprehension. Typically, new mothers living in poverty are most likely already facing multiple stressors such as unemployment, unfavorable living conditions, substandard environment and threats of violence. Additionally, the increased physical demands and need for supplemental financial resources consistent with a new pregnancy are more likely to leave a mother living in poverty feeling overwhelmed and depressed. One of the ways expanded Medicaid coverage can reduce this burden is by facilitating improved access to medical care for both the mother and her unborn child.

While there are current programs in place to help young mothers and infants, many are not aimed for the interventions these high risk populations face. One way to help this group is by designing a program or appropriate services that would help resolve some of the impediments mothers and infants face. This proposed program is called The New Pathways. The New Pathways For Mothers and Infants (TNPM) this a program that is set up to offer community level involvements to vulnerable mothers and children with multi-faceted problems such as social, financial, and cultural aspects. The goal is to meet the needs of young pregnant mothers who are unlikely to succeed in future goals because of the community standards in which they live. This program would propose outreach workers such as volunteer counselors, teachers, health care workers and previous participants. Through a community improvement approach The New Pathways For Mothers and Infants aim is to enhance a higher success rate for young mothers to receive proper prenatal care through

Greitemeyer, T. (2009). Effects of songs with prosocial lyrics on prosocial thoughts, affect, and behavior. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 45(1), 186-190.

A program called Healthy Moms helps women get their GED or college degrees, job training, and helps with food, shelter, and clothing. This allows the women to help themselves and their children by trying to get out of poverty. Yolanda Sayers from the Perinatal Network of Monroe County walks the streets trying to help women get free or low-cost health insurance and prenatal care. Some hospitals in the area are providing yoga as a way to help lower stress in pregnant woman and offer programs for at risk mothers to get to and from appointments for their children. While they cannot help every pregnant woman, this is at least a start to a very serious problem.