But according to an article by Robert Hatfield, Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati, in 1945-1947, that view began to fall apart.Premature infants and sick toddlers were dying unexpectedly, so Dr. Rene Spitz, the caregiver, searched for explanation to the deaths.
Toddlers and infants were dying unexpectedly, so Dr. Rene Spitz, the caregiver, searched for explanation to the deaths. But according to an article by Robert Hatfield, Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati, in 1945-1947, that view began to fall apart.
But according to an article by Robert Hatfield, Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati, in 1945-1947, that view began to fall apart. Toddlers and infants were dying unexpectedly, so Dr. Rene Spitz, the caregiver, searched for explanation to the deaths.
But according to an article by Robert Hatfield, Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati, in 1945-1947, that view began to fall apart. Toddlers and infants were dying unexpectedly, so Dr. Rene Spitz, the caregiver, searched for explanation to the deaths.