Drug Screening and Cocaine
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The following study will investigate perceptions of mothers with positive urine drug screens for cocaine and those with negative urine drug screens regarding relationships with their infants. Barabach, Glazer, and Norris (1992) reported that around 30 million Americans have tried cocaine and 5 million use this drug regularly. One in ten pregnant women were estimated to be users. Cocaine use is related to impacts on the woman, fetus, and neonate. Complications for the woman can include hypertension, anemia, cardiac disease, phlebitis, cellulites, hepatitis, cardiac disease, urinary tract and pulmonary infections, sepsis, and acquired immunodeficiency syndromes. Fetus effects can include hypertension, cerebral infarction, meconioum aspiration, abortion, stillbirth, apnea, tachycardia, teratogenic effects, low birt
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Glazer Norris, Purpose Study, Significance Study, Background Research, Statement Research, Introduction Study, Neonatal Nursing, mother-child interactions, urine drug screens, drug screens, urine drug, Synthesis Nursing, Barabach Glazer, glazer norris 1992, maternal substance, johnson 2001, barabach glazer, cocaine-abusing mothers, norris 1992, barabach glazer norris, glazer norris, substance abuse, maternal perception parent-infant, maternal substance abuse,
Approximate Word count = 591
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page)
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