Awards, Grants, & Recognitions

Hsu, H., & Jeng, S. F. Social support for mothers of prematurely born infants in Taiwan: Effects of adequacy, needs matching, and stress buffering on parenting efficacy. Funded by Chiang Ching-Kuo Foundation, USA. $19,000, 2010.

Jeng, S. H., Hsieh, W. S., Hsu, C. H., Hsu, H., Yang, M. C., Lee, W. T., & Chiu, N. C. Early intervention for preterm infants. Funded by the National Health Research Institutes, Taiwan. NT$11,658,000 (approximately US$353,300), 2006-2009.

Hsu, H. Learning infant development: An instructional project for medical students and staff. Funded by the National Science Council, Taiwan. NT$700,000 (approximately US$21,200), 2005-2006.

Hsu, H. Fulbright Research Award. Funded by Council for International Exchange of Scholars, Institute of International Education, sponsored by Bureau of Education and Cultural Affairs, United States of Department of State, 2005-2006.

Hsu, H. Junior Faculty Research Award. University of Georgia Chapter of Gamma Sigma Delta, The Honor Society of Agriculture, 2004.

Hsu, H. Role of maternal emotion in the quality of mother-infant interaction. Funded by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.  Amount: $143,456, 2001-2003.

Hsu, H. Effects of child care on young children's social competence and behavioral adjustment.  Funded by Faculty Research Grant sponsored by the University of Georgia Research Foundation.  Amount: $5,600, 2001-2002.

Hsu, H., & Julia Atiles. Preschoolers’ emotional understanding, expression, and control: A multicultural perspective.  Funded by the American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences.

Amount: $15,000, 1999-2000.

Hsu, H. The development of individual differences in emotional negativity during the first six months of life. Faculty Research Grant sponsored by the University of Georgia Research Foundation. Amount: $2,400, 1999.

Hsu, H.  The development of individual differences in infant emotional negativity: Behavioral and psychophysiological aspects.  Faculty Development Research Grant sponsored by the College of Family and Consumer Science, the University of Georgia.  Amount: $3,486, 1998-1999.