"infant experience" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it to describe any experience that a young child goes through, such as a baby's first steps or a toddler going to day care for the first time. For example, "The parents were overwhelmed with pride at their infant's first steps, a momentous infant experience."
However, in isolation of other interpretative approaches that foreground the infant experience from their own visual perspective and seeing the same event through different eyes, interviewing adults alone implies that they fully know the infant and can speak on their behalf.
Suffice to say that their recent entry into the educational realm has not been marked by a flurry of educational research activity beyond a legacy of developmental science and psychology that claims certain realities for infant experience and capability, largely based on laboratory tests with infants and their mothers.
Following Freud's early speculations about infant experience with the mother, Otto Rank suggested a powerful role in personality development for birth trauma.
The patterns of brain activity observed in this study make it likely that the infant experience is similar to that described by adults.
In the first stage the infant experiences only need whereas in the second stage, it recognizes that it sometimes lacks what it needs and therefore demands it.
This initial state of helpless "motor impotence and nursling dependence" entails the infant experiencing a swirl of negative affects: anxiety, distress, frustration, and so on.
[12 14] What is the 5 year expectancy of a patient over the age of 50? [15] Real-Time Predictions Using Data Streams Clinical What ailment does a patient have (real-time prediction) [16, 17] Is an infant experiencing a cardiorespiratory spell (real-time)?
The amped-up stress system that it leads to may can be caused not only by excess prenatal stress on the mother or by early life stress that the infant experienced.
The following day, the infant experienced an episode of O2 desaturation (90%) with increased respiratory rate (70/min) and temperature (39.7°C).
According to our model, at the age of 6 months, a formula-fed infant experiences 75% less postnatal PCB-153 exposure than does a breast-fed infant.
In study 1, one infant experienced slight erythema on the neck and scalp for approximately 10 minutes after using the natural baby shampoo.
