Children

A study from Dartmouth University reveals that preschoolers exposed to fast-food advertisements are more likely to consume meals from these restaurants compared to those who aren't exposed.

A survey of 2,000 working parents of children under 10 reveals that an average of six different sources, including family members, friends, neighbors, and educators, help support child-rearing.

A recent study from the University of Essex reveals that only 6% of young soccer players in Spain make it to a professional level, following a decade-long investigation into soccer academies in Madrid.

A recent study by researchers from Virginia Commonwealth University and Lund University suggests that genetic factors, rather than personality traits, may significantly influence the likelihood of divorce, as demonstrated by the tendency of adopted children to mirror the marital patterns of their biological parents.

A study conducted by researchers at The Ohio State University has revealed that adolescent girls who self-harm exhibit significant reductions in brain volume, particularly in regions linked to borderline personality disorder (BPD).

A recent study by researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago highlights a significant increase in clinical depression symptoms among teens, which are often dismissed as typical teenage angst, thus hindering access to proper help.

A recent survey by the American Osteopathic Association reveals that over half of U.S.

Researchers from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine have revealed a concerning link between attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and early substance use in children.

A recent CDC study reveals that over half of U.S.

Research conducted by the Universities of Essex and Reading reveals that teachers using strict, controlling tones are less effective at inspiring students compared to those with kinder, supportive voices.

A study from the University of Wisconsin-Madison reveals that autism is more prevalent in wealthier and more educated communities.

A recent survey of 2,000 parents has revealed that many continue the bedtime story tradition into their children’s teenage years, with 10% reading to their kids until age 13 or older, while 11% stop around ages three to four.

A study conducted in São Paulo, Brazil, indicates a concerning correlation between excessive screen time among high school students and the prevalence of thoracic spine pain (TSP), which can lead to lower academic performance and decreased physical activity.

A study by the University of Central Florida suggests that practicing Judo can significantly benefit children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) by promoting physical activity and enhancing social interaction.

Easter often leads to an abundance of chocolate for children, making it difficult for parents to monitor their intake.

A recent study published in Nature Genetics has identified over 1,000 genetic variations that influence the timing of girls' first menstrual cycle, revealing that earlier onset of puberty, which has become more common in recent decades, is linked to increased risks of Type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and certain cancers.

A study involving over 37,000 participants from Aalto University and ETH Zürich found that young people aged 10 to 19 can type on smartphones 10 words per minute faster than older generations, with some achieving speeds of up to 85 words per minute.

A study conducted by researchers at the University of Warwick found that experiences with bullying significantly influence adolescents' desires for plastic surgery.

A recent survey reveals that two out of five schoolchildren have experienced learning loss, largely attributed to teacher shortages, which 71% of parents believe have impacted their child's education.

A recent study by the National Institutes of Health has identified a new, slowly developing form of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) that affects toddlers, in contrast to the more common version that typically strikes individuals in their 50s or 60s.

A new study from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign warns that acetaminophen, commonly known as Tylenol, may lead to language development delays in children when used during pregnancy, particularly in the third trimester.

A recent study from East Anglia University reveals that jigsaw puzzles can be a valuable tool for assessing children's developmental progress, specifically in understanding visual representations.

A recent survey of 2,000 U.S.

A recent study from the University of Colorado at Boulder challenges the prevailing notion that participation in contact sports like football leads to long-term cognitive impairment and mental health issues.

Researchers at the University of Bath, led by Professor Laurence Hurst, are exploring the phenomenon of early embryonic death in humans, attributing much of it to 'selfish chromosomes.' Their study indicates that a significant number of embryos fail due to having the wrong number of chromosomes, often caused by errors during egg development.

A study from the University of Jyväskylä in Finland reveals that young children living in rural areas have better motor skills compared to their urban counterparts, potentially due to increased outdoor playtime.

A study from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences has found that childhood obesity, affecting nearly one in five children in the U.S., may lead to developmental issues in girls, including altered puberty timing and irregular reproductive hormone levels.

A comprehensive international study by Arizona State University, involving over 7,000 participants from 27 countries, reveals that kin care and mate retention are prioritized over mate attraction in people's motivations, challenging the long-standing focus of evolutionary psychology on sexual behaviors.

A recent study from the University of Colorado-Boulder suggests that increased screen time among children and adolescents is not as detrimental as previously thought, showing only a slight correlation with attention disorders, disturbed sleep, and lower grades, but no significant link to depression or anxiety.

A recent study from the University of Missouri-Kansas City highlights a troubling rise in colorectal cancer rates among younger demographics, including children and teens.

A study from the University of Texas, Austin reveals that college-educated, ethnically white Texans in suburban or high-income urban areas are less likely to vaccinate their children, despite Texas allowing philosophical exemptions from vaccinations.

Scientists at the St.

A recent study reveals that exposure to air pollution significantly increases the risk of high blood pressure in children, suggesting they may benefit from continued use of face masks even as pandemic regulations ease.

New research from the University of Kent suggests that sharing a bed with infants does not significantly enhance maternal-infant bonding or influence infant behavioral outcomes.

A study by New York University researchers indicates that infants who spent their first year of life during the COVID-19 pandemic exhibit a less diverse gut microbiome compared to babies born before the pandemic.

A study from Rutgers University reveals a rising trend in off-label medication prescriptions for American children, with nearly 19% of pediatric doctor visits involving such prescriptions.

A recent study published in JAMA Network Open reveals that high consumption of ultra-processed foods among young children is linked to increased body fat, higher blood sugar levels, and lower 'good' cholesterol, raising the risk of heart disease and diabetes later in life.

A new study from Cohen Children's Medical Center reveals that not wearing seatbelts is a significant factor in spinal fractures among pediatric car accident victims, particularly adolescents aged 15 to 17, who account for two-thirds of these injuries.

Researchers at the University of Michigan have found that a child's level of curiosity can significantly impact their academic performance, even if they come from disadvantaged backgrounds.

A recent survey conducted by OnePoll on behalf of HUD App indicates that many Americans lack a clear understanding of consent, with only 55% able to define it correctly.