16 research outputs found
From the Rio Grande to the Arctic: The Story of the Richfield Oil Corporation. By Charles S. Jones. Norman, University of Oklahoma Press, 1972. Pp. xxvii + 364. $8.95.
Wilhelm Anton Riedemann: Anfang und Aufstieg Des Deutschen Petroleumhandels in Geeste-Münde und Hamburg, 1860–1894. By Ernst Hieke. Hamburg, Verlag Hanseatischer Merkur, 1963. Pp. 494. DM. 39.
American Economic and Business History: A Guide to Information Sources. By Robert W. Lovett. Detroit, Mich., Gale Research Co., 1971. Pp. 323. $14.50.
Federal Debt-Management Policies, 1865–1879. By Robert T. Patterson. Durham: Duke University Press, 1954. Pp. xi, 244. $4.50.
The Mexican Petroleum Industry, 1938–1950. By J. Richard Powell. (Publication of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research, University of California.) Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1956. Pp. xiv, 269. $4.00.
Occupational Mobility in American Business and Industry 1928–1952. By W. Lloyd Warner and James C. Abegglen. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1955. Pp. xxi, 315. $5.50.
Trek of the Oil Finders: A History of Exploration for Petroleum. By Edgar Wesley Owen. Tulsa, Oklahoma: The American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Pp. xv, 1647. $38.00.
Two Giants of International Trade: The Unilever and Royal Dutch Histories—A Review Article
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Cognitive and Behavioral Impact on Children Exposed to Opioids During Pregnancy.
The developmental impact of opioid use during pregnancy is a subject of ongoing debate. Short-term neonatal outcomes, such as lower birth weight and neonatal abstinence syndrome, are the most well-recognized outcomes. However, knowledge gaps exist regarding longer-term neurocognitive and mental health outcomes. In this article, we summarize an expert panel discussion that was held in April 2018 by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration and attended by national experts in the field of perinatal opioid exposure and its impact on child development. Despite the challenges with research in this area, there is emerging literature revealing an association between neonates exposed to opioids in utero and longer-term adverse neurocognitive, behavioral, and developmental outcomes. Although adverse sequalae may not be apparent in the neonatal period, they may become more salient as children develop and reach preschool and school age. Multiple variables (genetic, environmental, and biological) result in a highly complex picture. The next steps and strategies to support families impacted by opioid use disorder are explored. Model programs are also considered, including integrated care for the child and mother, parenting supports, and augmentations to home visiting