Can We Teach Kids to Be Kinder?
Can we teach children to be kinder? A recent study suggests the answer is yes—and that the effects reach beyond kindness itself.
Current reporting, research and professional developments across Developmental Psychology, curated for psychologists and behavioral-health professionals.
Can we teach children to be kinder? A recent study suggests the answer is yes—and that the effects reach beyond kindness itself.
Modern parenting practices, such as excessive screen time and persistent background TV noise, may adversely affect a child's language development. These distractions can diminish essential ...
Amid climate change, environmental degradation, and various global crises, policymakers, development experts, and civil society representatives have called on all stakeholders — the government, ...
Women who enter menopause at an earlier age have an increased risk of high blood pressure, a new study says.
A traditional Japanese medicine used for obesity may do more than support weight loss. Researchers at the University of Osaka, working with Kobayashi Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd., investigated whether Bofutsushosan could…
The exposure to social media, lack of critical thinking, and basic health issues are said to narrow the imagination space of Indonesian children in mapping out their goals.
EARLY Childhood Dashboard, a new digital platform to empower communities with information to address foundational issues affecting children, and guide localized interventions in early childhood ...
High-salt (HS) intake is a major global health concern, closely linked to hypertension and growing evidence of cognitive and emotional decline. Although salt is a routine part of daily diets, long-term overconsumption…
It is essential to strike a balance when understanding FAFO parenting. When children are allowed to face natural consequences in a safe environment, it can help promote independence, decision-making, ...
Community gathering places, where residents lead group activities, have been promoted across Japan as part of long-term care prevention efforts to extend healthy life expectancy. These often involve exercise and social…
A study led by Sunnybrook Health Sciences Center, Michael Garron Hospital, Humber River Health and the University of Toronto, in partnership with 20 long-term care (LTC) homes across Toronto, has found that onsite rapid…
As South Korea enters a superaged society, the rising number of cancer and chronic disease patients has made "eating well" an emerging national and social challenge. Dysphagia—difficulty swallowing—is particularly common…
Protein-fortified foods are popping up everywhere, from cereal and coffee to even protein water. But a new review covering more than 350 papers on protein restriction and aging—published July 31 in the journal Cell Press…
Lysosomes, the cell's recycling hubs, are best known for their role in a group of rare inherited conditions called lysosomal storage disorders, where harmful molecules build up inside these compartments. But scientists…
"Older adults with pre-frailty and frailty are vulnerable to malnutrition, yet they often lack access to tailored, credible and accessible nutrition education," says researcher Adeline Lau, from Flinders University's…
From delayed speech to limited eye contact, know which developmental signs parents should keep an eye on.
People living on the coast in midlife are more likely to have worse health, a new study of England and Wales led by UCL researchers finds.
Contact Columbia Basin Health Association or visit cbha.org to schedule a well child visit, dental or eye exam.
First Peoples say cultural medicines remain central to health and well-being despite a lack of access. Access to physical medicines (ingested, inhaled and topical) is a top priority, according to new research led by…
From Aarambh to Anganwadi networks, a grassroots model is transforming the first 1,000 days of child development ...
Researchers compared beliefs from 887 US adults with modeled lifespan trajectories from 166,971 participants across eight longitudinal studies. Population-average Big Five traits changed as much as or ...
Researchers from the Universities of Hildesheim, Bonn and Freiburg have uncovered how human skeletal muscle responds to resistance exercise at the molecular level. Their findings provide new insights that could help…
There was an energetic push to install air-filtering devices in schools and nursing homes when the COVID pandemic struck. However, these devices had rarely been tested in real-world situations for their effects on…
A large new study led by researchers at the American Cancer Society (ACS) and the National Cancer Institute finds that cancer-related health care expenses continue to be high for older adults, varying substantially by…
Portable air filters made no difference to rates of respiratory and other infections in older people's long-term care facilities, a University of Bristol–led trial published in JAMA Internal Medicine has found. The…
Maintaining and improving quality of life (QOL) and extending a healthy lifespan are among the most important objectives for an aging society. A research group led by Dr. Keiko Odera and Dr. Ryoya Takahashi, a former…
If there's a word that captures both the great promise and the persistent uncertainty of longevity medicine, it's peptides.
How to Behave in Front of Your Kids Understanding Your Influence: Many parents believe that their children are too young to grasp complex emotions, yet kids are observant and notice everything around ...
Play-based early childhood programs can help young kids develop emotional regulation and problem-solving skills, traits that can serve them well throughout childhood.
Psychology suggests that arguments over the television remote are rarely about the remote itself. Instead, they often reveal deeper emotional needs, such as a desire for autonomy, fairness, ...
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