What are the long-term effects of maternal deprivation in human adults?
Q. I've been searching for information listing the signs of maternal deprivation that show up in adulthood. The only info I can find on the internet is about rats. Can someone list the signs an adult human might show that are symptoms of maternal deprivation? Also, you you explain it in plain english? The articles I hve are far to in-depth for my little brain.
Asked by kerica2876 - Fri Jul 11 11:56:23 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Some general tendencies: Lack of trust for authority figures. Fear of abandonment. Random feelings of guilt which seem baseless. Low self esteem...
Answered by robertminidriver - Fri Jul 11 13:01:17 2008

What do you call your maternal grandparents and your paternal grandparents?
Q. I call my maternal grandparents; Mammi & Grampy and I call my parental grandparents; Nana & Grampy. (My grampy passed away in 05.) For those of you have no idea what maternal & parental means. Maternal means your mom's side. Parental means your dad's side.
Asked by Jess_BBLove - Tue Nov 24 21:57:32 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. baba and gido ( ukrainian and polish) omi and opa (german and swiss)
Answered by i <3 summer - Tue Nov 24 22:01:25 2009

What do you have to study in order to become a maternal/child nurse? What major should I apply for?
Q. I am now applying for college and I wasn't exactly sure what I study in order to become a maternal/child nurse, a nurse that works in the maternity ward. Do I simply major in nursing?
Asked by Britany C. - Thu Aug 2 21:12:48 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Yes, you major in nursing. You will do rotations in many different environments (emergency, psych hospital, geriatrics, maternity, etc.). Later, you can specialize.
Answered by jenni - Thu Aug 2 21:21:09 2007

When administering terbutaline, the maternal heart rate should be monitored and maintained between what ran?
Q. b.When administering terbutaline, the maternal heart rate should be monitored and maintained between what range?
Asked by Lova girl - Sat Oct 17 18:59:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. i don't think you'll find an official stance on this. well, maybe. but it's use a tocolytic is off label, so the manufacturer isn't going to give you guidance. the general principal is to avoid tachycardia if you can. administer it until you achieve cessation of contractions, but i doubt many docs would go over 130 we use calcium channel blockers as tocolytics at our hospital
Answered by adam d - Sat Oct 17 21:57:38 2009

Does insurance usually pay for visits to a maternal-fetal medicine specialist?
Q. I will have Blue Cross Blue Shield. Also, where can I find a maternal-fetal medicine specialist near Manhattan, KS? The nearest ones I've been able to find are 2 hours away. I have had two miscarriages, and don't want to see a regular obstetrician.
Asked by jojo - Tue Oct 21 00:11:32 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Hey JoJo - I have BCBS also, and it will depend on what plan you have, so give them a call tomorrow and ask them. Also -- make sure and ask if you'll need a referral (BCBS will sometimes require this, even when it doesn't seem necessary). Good luck finding a specialist near you. :-)
Answered by Z - Tue Oct 21 00:26:23 2008

Is it possible to feel maternal instinct before you have a baby?
Q. Sometimes, I feel this strong need to protect and take care of my friends, almost to an extent that a mother would have towards her child. Is it possible that this could be an early development of maternal instinct? If it's not, than what could it be? p.s. I'm only 13 years old. That is why I am wondering about this.
Asked by Auntie B. - Thu Aug 31 02:40:19 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Possible, but maybe you are just a loving, concerned, person who wants the best for people. If you could literally kill to protect them, then you have the maternal instinct.
Answered by busybody12 - Thu Aug 31 02:50:04 2006

how can i convince my grandsons maternal mother and family to allow me to see him?
Q. my husband and i raised our grandson for 3 and a half yrs.of his life.from birth and his mother left with him and the maternal grandmother has him so she can get welfare.they will not allow us to see him he will be 4 in 2 days we are so depressed the thought of not seeing him is very heart breaking.please help.
Asked by max - Tue Oct 13 17:26:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. thats not right! i would say lawyer if you cant afford it i would make up some plan with a close family member that sees them and see your grandson. good luck! i hope you see him and that he has a great birthday!
Answered by PunkyPrep - Tue Oct 13 17:42:46 2009

what are the maternal complications of post term pregnancy?
Q. what are the maternal complications of post term pregnancy? can you give me some useful websites. thanks!
Asked by arvielowb8 - Wed Sep 13 04:56:10 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. the big problem is that child is affected. check the doctor.
Answered by **** if i know - Wed Sep 13 05:07:20 2006

What are different maternal/paternal leave rules at your firm?
Q. I'm doing a project for my Organizational Behavior class on the differences between maternal leave and paternal leave allowances at different firms. If you answer this, please leave the name of your firm and a form of identification. And if you have more opinions, information on the matter, messaging me would be great. Thank you so much!!
Asked by Lo - Tue Jul 15 12:54:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Same for both. Either may take up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave (FMLA). If the person takes more than 4 consecutive weeks of unpaid leave, he/she will lose his/her health insurance and have to reapply once they come back to work full time. I work at a state university.
Answered by ladyscientist - Tue Jul 15 13:26:12 2008

How can I be less maternal towards my boyfriend?
Q. I'm a maternal girl at heart--very caring and a people pleaser 24/7. I'm dating a younger guy, and I don't want to act too..."motherly" with him. I don't want him to see me in that light--I want him to think I'm sexier than a mom figure. hahaha. What are some ways I can curb my motherly tendencies and be a little more...girlfriend-like?
Asked by Invictus - Wed May 27 22:04:45 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments

A. nurturing is a fine quality...but I think you mean like a mommy? Gee, this sounds weird maybe but some guys actually have a fetish for women like yourself. It's called "infantilism". You may not have to change your desire to take care of your man. Link below:
Answered by BLATANT - Wed May 27 22:12:16 2009

Can you explain the limits of the (French?) monstrous maternal and note any authors who would be helpful?
Q. I'm trying to figure out if there are modern applications for the monstrous maternal. Thus far, I've only found references to 18th century literature and pregnant bodies. I would like to apply the monstrous maternal to modern (post 1990) works of literature, but I'm not sure I can. Any information or authors would be helpful. Links to academic articles would be fabulous.
Asked by MK - Fri Mar 7 21:39:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. du Maupassant
Answered by mindbird - Fri Mar 7 23:30:54 2008

Anyone else had a strange experience with maternal instinct?
Q. Up until I was 18 I absolutely never wanted kids -- I was very focused on furthering my career and thought kids would get in the way. I'm 21 now and it seems like my maternal instinct has just kicked into overdrive because now I can't stop thinking about babies. Anyone else have this? I'm not going to have kids anytime soon because I have a lot of priorities (finishing school, getting a job, etc.) but I daydream about it and it sort of freaks me out!
Asked by ballaerina - Mon Jul 14 00:29:25 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I guess no one realizes that we are made to have children in our twenties. I had my first when I was almost 23 years old. I think our bodies are programed to have this instinct because of history. Hundreds or even thousands of years ago, we did not live as long. We were lucky if we lived to be 40! It is a natural instinct in us to reproduce to continue the population. That is why older women have a harder time getting pregnant and have a higher risk of having birth defects in the their babies. Our eggs age. We were not meant to live as long as we do. Medical science is wonderfull!
Answered by elizabeth e - Mon Jul 14 00:42:36 2008

what is my percentage of having twins if my maternal grandmother had twins?
Q. my maternal grandmother had ferternal twins (my aunt and uncle) as fas as i know they are the only ones! i've done my research and know that it does not skip generations and does not come from the males side (my husband) i am also overweight and know that, that too can increase your chances, this would also be my third pregnacy and im 26 years old so what is my estimated chance of this happing to me?
Asked by haleybabe012782 - Tue Jul 29 17:25:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The chance of twins (without fertility drugs) is never very high. The kids of your aunt and uncle would have a higher chance then you, but it is always possible. My Grandma is a twin and out of her 40 grand kids there is one set of twins (my brother and sister). Your chance will also gets higher with age (my mom was 35 when she got pregnant with the twins), but the chance is still pretty small. Good Luck!
Answered by Sacapuntas26 - Tue Jul 29 17:59:51 2008

Kates mother accuses the press off giving her daughter a hard time for not being maternal enough?
Q. Is she for real, the press have bent over backwards, too far, to accomodate the Mc Canns. However she is right in saying that Kate isn`t maternal. Afterall no rightminded mother would abandon her children to the night whilst she slips off to the pub for a drink.
Asked by Middenraker - Wed Oct 17 12:26:31 2007 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments

A. thats is so true but now they have turned on them they are singing a different tune
Answered by justmebackagain14 - Wed Oct 17 12:30:43 2007

as a great grand daughter what rights do i have on my maternal great grand father's property?
Q. The Property is till date not divided among my mother's uncles and aunt (4 brothers and 2 sisters).My maternal grandmother who was one of the class 1 beneficiary recently died.As the family is very big the property is now in dispute for partition.
Asked by archana r - Tue Sep 1 05:00:45 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It is true that your maternal grandmother, as class 1 beneficiary, is entitled for one share. As per the hindu succession act, 1956 Sect. 15. General rules of succession in the case of female Hindus-- (1) The property of a female Hindu dying intestate shall devolve according to the rules set out in Sec. 16,-- (a) firstly, upon the sons and daughters (including the children of any pre-deceased son or daughter) and the husband; (b) secondly, upon the heirs of the husband; (c) thirdly, upon the mother and father; (d) fourthly, upon the heirs of the father; and (e) lastly, upon the heirs of the mother, Seeking partition and share is a very hard legal process. Also check for the law on Limitation period. HMT
Answered by HMT - Tue Sep 1 16:30:48 2009

Where can i find a mother of the bride dress that isn't TOO maternal looking?
Q. my mom is still relatively young. she still has a very good body and most of the mother of the bride dresses that i've seen just look way too... maternal. obviously i don't want her to overshadow me or my bridesmaids, and don't want her to look inappropriately sexy or anything. does anyone have any suggestions for what kind of MOB dresses to look at/for?
Asked by Stephanie - Thu Aug 27 18:20:10 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I suggest the "Bridal Party - Mothers & Special Guests" section of David's Bridal's website. Here's a link: Best wishes!
Answered by moviemaster228 - Thu Aug 27 18:31:06 2009

is it possible to forget your maternal language?
Q. i think that i have forgoteen my maternal language..i can hardly say a correct sentence.
Asked by Nikos . - Sun Nov 8 05:45:37 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Possible. I know a girl (i go to an american school overseas) and she lived in Belgium since she was like 2 and knew french perfectly and then she lost it when she moved here (The Netherlands) and so she's taking french with me. She remembers a lot of it but still it isn't fluent at all. So i say it's possible. She lived there for like 7-10 years not 2.
Answered by Ali Loves Beyonce!!! - Sun Nov 8 05:55:02 2009

What is the difference between maternal/paternal bond and loving a child?
Q. I have heard mothers say I didn't bond with my child even though I love them dearly, is there a difference between the two?
Asked by swish - Thu Nov 1 06:41:49 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I think there is a difference. You can love your child but not show it... when they speak of a maternal / paternal bond this is when you are mostly entertaining / talking to / feeding etc your baby. This is all bonding - spending time with your baby and having fun with them. You can love your baby and be a very busy mom and not show you love and this can be seen as not taking the time out to bond with your baby...
Answered by Nally - Thu Nov 1 09:26:52 2007

What is the significance of a maternal figure to a daughter?
Q. If a girl grows up without a mother; how does it effect her?
Asked by Summerfun - Wed Feb 17 16:05:54 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. From my experience, just watching and seeing what happens: They often have no female role model, so they often be very slutty, go out with only the richest or strongest guys, even prostitution. They often are not very successful, etc.
Answered by A Real American - Wed Feb 17 16:20:48 2010

How does maternal ineritance of mitochondrial genes differ from sex linkage?
Q. a. Mitochondrial genes do not contribute to the phenotype of an individual. b. Because mitochondria are inherited from the mother, only females are affected. c. since mitochondria are inherited from the mother, females and males are equally affected. d. mitochondrial genes must be dominant. Sex-linked traits are typically recessive.
Asked by Ryan - Sat Nov 21 23:45:54 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The answer is C, the only thing that the male contributes is genetic material. The female contributes the cell and organelles (mitochondria included)
Answered by the inner monologue - Sun Nov 22 00:00:58 2009