Alarming numbers of violent injuries among schoolchildren
Nearly 1 in 5 fifth-graders has received violent injuries, the majority delivered by guns or knives, according to recently published […]
» Read morenohealthproblemsnews.com
Home » Child Psychology »
Nearly 1 in 5 fifth-graders has received violent injuries, the majority delivered by guns or knives, according to recently published […] A measurable criterion now exists for determining the age rating of films. A group of scientists at the Max Planck […] Anger, aggression, and other troubling behavior problems in kids with autism are often treated as psychological issues, but in many […] Beliefs can be hard to change, even if they are scientifically wrong. But those on the fence about an idea […] Concussion symptoms for children under 13 years old typically last three times longer than they do for older teens and […] Babies exposed to higher levels of organochlorine compounds in the womb go on to have worse lung function in childhood, […] The latest in a series of laboratory breakthroughs could lead to a more effective way to treat the most common […] Even before toddlers can form a complete sentence, they are attuned to how others may be judging them, finds a […] Even with an acute sense of hearing adults don’t always pick up exactly what someone has said. That’s because from […] Screen time from computers, phones, tablet computers, video games, TV and other screen-based devices is associated with an increased amount […]
Alarming numbers of violent injuries among schoolchildren
Rating movies based on fear pheromones in the cinema
In kids with autism, short questionnaire may detect GI disorders
To dispel myths, redirect the belief, study says
Researchers find children experience concussion symptoms three times longer than adults
Exposure to organochlorine pesticides in the womb linked to poorer lung function in childhood
Stem cells show promise as drug delivery tool for childhood brain cancer
Sensitivity to how others evaluate you emerges by 24 months
I hear what you say! Or do I?
New tools, old rules: Limit screen-based recreational media at home