Comparison of Skin-to-Skin (Kangaroo) and Traditional Care: Parenting Outcomes and Preterm Infant DevelopmentRuth Feldman, Aron Weller, Arthur I. Eidelman et al.|PEDIATRICS|2002Cited by 639
The Nature of the Mother's Tie to Her Infant: Maternal Bonding under Conditions of Proximity, Separation, and Potential LossRuth Feldman, Arthur I. Eidelman, James F. Leckman et al.|Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry|1999Cited by 294
Skin-to-skin contact (kangaroo care) promotes self-regulation in premature infants: Sleep-wake cyclicity, arousal modulation, and sustained exploration.Ruth Feldman, Arthur I. Eidelman, Aron Weller et al.|Developmental Psychology|2002Cited by 246
Skin-to-skin contact (kangaroo care) promotes self-regulation in premature infants: Sleep-wake cyclicity, arousal modulation, and sustained exploration.Ruth Feldman, Arthur I. Eidelman, Aron Weller et al.|Developmental Psychology|2002Cited by 240
Testing a family intervention hypothesis: The contribution of mother-infant skin-to-skin contact (kangaroo care) to family interaction, proximity, and touch.Ruth Feldman, Arthur I. Eidelman, Aron Weller et al.|Journal of Family Psychology|2003Cited by 233