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Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5 Book

Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5
Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5, Research in the mid-1980s on the effects of prenatal drug abuse characterized cocaine-exposed children as moody, inconsolable, less socially interactive and less able to bond than other children. It was concluded that these conditions were irreversible. H, Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5 has a rating of 2.5 stars
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Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5, Research in the mid-1980s on the effects of prenatal drug abuse characterized cocaine-exposed children as moody, inconsolable, less socially interactive and less able to bond than other children. It was concluded that these conditions were irreversible. H, Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5
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  • Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5
  • Written by author James A. Inciardi
  • Published by Sage Publications (CA), April 1997
  • Research in the mid-1980s on the effects of prenatal drug abuse characterized cocaine-exposed children as moody, inconsolable, less socially interactive and less able to bond than other children. It was concluded that these conditions were irreversible. H
  • Research in the mid-1980s on the effects of prenatal drug abuse characterized cocaine-exposed children as moody, inconsolable, less socially interactive, and less able to bond than other children. "Crack babies," in particular, were believed to be less at
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Cocaine, Crack, and Women
'Cocaine Babies'
The Effects of Prenatal Exposure to Cocaine
Prenatal Cocaine Use and the Prosecution of Pregnant Addicts


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Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5, Research in the mid-1980s on the effects of prenatal drug abuse characterized cocaine-exposed children as moody, inconsolable, less socially interactive and less able to bond than other children. It was concluded that these conditions were irreversible. H, Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5

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Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5, Research in the mid-1980s on the effects of prenatal drug abuse characterized cocaine-exposed children as moody, inconsolable, less socially interactive and less able to bond than other children. It was concluded that these conditions were irreversible. H, Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5

Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5

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Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5, Research in the mid-1980s on the effects of prenatal drug abuse characterized cocaine-exposed children as moody, inconsolable, less socially interactive and less able to bond than other children. It was concluded that these conditions were irreversible. H, Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5

Cocaine-Exposed Infants: Social, Legal, and Public Health Issues, Vol. 5

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