Sentence examples for infant neglect from inspiring English sources

When a domestic disturbance call reveals a shocking case of infant neglect, Andreas instinctively connects this babe's plight with his own son's safety, tapping into a grief-stricken madness that soon engulfs his life.

Among the causes are not only sexual violence but also domestic violence, family disputes and female infanticide, as well as infant neglect and poor care of the elderly that affect girls and women far more than boys and men.

There have been a number of high-profile instances of addictions that lead to horrible consequences from Starcraft marathons ending in death to Trainspotting-esque infant neglect.

It involves childhood tragedy (the death of her kindly father when Streisand was an infant), emotional neglect (from her mother, Diana, a frustrated singer who rarely gave her a warm word of approval) and outright abuse (by a stepfather who called her ugly).

Secondary/Tertiary Care and Avian Influenza are mentioned by the World Bank more than the World Bank is mentioned with them; on the other hand, the World Bank mentions Infant Survival and Neglected Disease proportionally less than it is mentioned about them.

Do not abuse or neglect the infant.

Ms. Hamilton's other children, the 4-year-old boy said to have been neglected and infant twins -- a boy and a girl -- were found medically fit to be placed in foster care and were put in a home together yesterday, Ms. Falk said.

LUNA GALE When a social worker takes on the case of two drug-addicted teenagers accused of neglecting their infant child, she opens a can of worms and becomes mired in the conflicts of a family with a secretive past in this new drama by Rebecca Gilman ("Spinning Into Butter").

Our results demonstrate a clear effect of timing of environmental enrichment on the brain electrical activity of children who experienced severe psychosocial neglect as infants and toddlers.

Maternal aggression or neglect towards infants might be mainly linked to severe postpartum depression (Reck et al. 2004).

The pattern of postpartum mortality and morbidity is clear, but improvement of postpartum care (PPC) as a strategy to enhance maternal and infant health has been neglected [ 3, 8, 9].