• Skip to content
  • Skip to header menu
  • Skip to action menu
  • Skip to quick search
US Department of Health and Human Services | National Institutes of Health

National Institutes of Health and Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Logo

Division of
Intramural
Research

Bornstein Lab: Section on Child and Family Research

Maternal-Fetal Medicine, Imaging, and Behavioral Development 

    Log In
  • Hit enter to search

COVID-19


Get the latest public health information from CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus
Get the latest research information from NIH: https://www.covid19.nih.gov | Español
NIH staff guidance on coronavirus (NIH Only): https://employees.nih.gov/pages/coronavirus


Contact

Charlene Hendricks, PhD

Email: hendicc@mail.nih.gov 
Phone: 301-496-5792

Clay Mash, PhD

Email: mashc@mail.nih.gov 

Phone: 301-496-6866

Diane L. Putnick, PhD

Email: putnickd@mail.nih.gov

Phone: 301-496-6291

 

Address:

6555 Rock Spring Drive, Suite 220
Bethesda, MD 20817

Related websites:

  • Annual Report
  • irp.nih.gov/pi/marc-bornstein
  • Home
  • Personnel
  • Research
  • Publications
  • Data Sharing


Skip to end of banner
  • Jira links
Go to start of banner

Research

Skip to end of metadata
  • Created by Bakirci, Nareg (NIH/NICHD) [C], last modified by Putnick, Diane (NIH/NICHD) [E] on Nov 03, 2019
Go to start of metadata

The Child and Family Research Section (CFRS) was established with the broad aim of investigating the ways in which human development is affected by variations in the conditions under which human beings are reared.  To meet this charge, the laboratory pursues two integrated multiage, multivariate, multicultural research programs that are supplemented by a variety of ancillary investigations. Across both programs, studies of child development and parenting within the multiple contexts that influence those processes are carried out.

Program I: The Child, the Parent, and the Family across the First Three+ Decades of Life. Program I contains 3 strands of research.

  • The Longitudinal Study of U.S. Children and Families. This prospective longitudinal study is designed to explore multiple aspects of child development in the context of major sociodemographic comparisons.  Research topics concern the origins, status, and development of psychological constructs, structures, functions, and processes in the first three decades of life; effects of child characteristics and activities on parents; and the meaning of variations in parenting and in the family across different sociodemographic groups.
  • Developmental Neuroscience. Also included in Program I are several lines of research that combine experimental neuroscience with the investigation of basic perceptual and cognitive capacities at the beginning of life.
  • Behavioral Pediatrics. Finally, Program I includes a range of studies in behavioral pediatrics that investigate questions at the interface of child development, biology, and health. 

Program II: Child Development and Parenting in Multicultural Perspective. Program II broadens the perspectives of Program I to encompass cultural influences on development within the same basic longitudinal framework. Study sites include Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Cameroon, Chile, England, France, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Peru, and the Republic of South Korea as well as the United States.  In addition, work utilizing large international databases is implemented.  


Overview
Content Tools
ThemeBuilder
Activity


Home Accessibility Contact Disclaimer Privacy Policy FOIA HHS Vulnerability Disclosure
facebook logo Facebook External Web Site Policy twitter logo Twitter External Web Site Policy pinterest logo Pinterest External Web Site Policy youtube logo YouTube External Web Site Policy
NIH DHHS USA.gov
Health research throughout the lifespan
Adaptavist ThemeBuilder EngineAtlassian Confluence
{"serverDuration": 257, "requestCorrelationId": "69204e35386104c0"}