Kate Ellis-Davies: New Study Explores Parent–Infant Attachment in ART Families Across Europe
Kate Ellis-Davies, Senior Lecturer at Swansea University, shared a post on LinkedIn about a paper by Loes van Rijn – van Gelderen et al. published in Taylor and Francis:
“Great start to Monday for our new paper out on parent-infant attachment formation in families formed with assisted reproduction technologies across Europe, including heterosexual parents, lesbian mothers, and gay fathers.
Wonderful international and interdisciplinary collaboration on this longitudinal and mixed methods project
With Loes van Rijn – van Gelderen (PhD) leading the charge brilliantly.”
Title: Attachment in families created through assisted reproductive techniques: results from the first study using the Strange Situation Procedure in same-sex and different-sex parent families
Authors: Loes Van Rijn – van Gelderen, Kate Ellis-Davies, Olivier Vecho, Bérengère Rubio, Nicola Carone, Costanzo Frau, Corrado Schiavetto, Jana Runze, Terrence D. Jorgensen, Henny M.W. Bos, Michael E. Lamb
-
Oct 11, 2025, 06:44The Global IVF Market Is Set to Reach $65B by 2032 – Meddilink
-
Nov 6, 2025, 12:13Marco Zaccaria: Next LejEndo Dives Into ICG Innovation in Surgery
-
Nov 6, 2025, 12:04Silvia Alvarez: Do Endometriosis or Adenomyosis Affect Oocyte Quality and Pregnancy Rates?
-
Nov 6, 2025, 11:59Mary Mulcahey: Culture Eats Strategy and Grit Fuels Growth
-
Nov 6, 2025, 11:46Connection Between Infertility Treatments and Stroke Risk – Reproduction and Fertility
-
Nov 6, 2025, 00:03Fertility and Sterility: Special Issue Explores Human Embryo Testing and Phased Validation
-
Nov 5, 2025, 23:51William Wallace: How Your Gut Microbes Help Set Your Body’s Internal Clock
-
Nov 5, 2025, 13:34Nibhash Kumar: When Embryos Stop Growing and the Hidden Reasons Behind Early Developmental Arrest
-
Nov 5, 2025, 13:29Ahsan Saeed: DNA From Three Parents Just Stopped a Life-Threatening Disorder Before Birth!
-
Nov 5, 2025, 13:24New Weighted Classification Criteria Refine Antiphospholipid Syndrome Research – Hæmatologi DK