Imagine a situation where one child is teasing another. While the child doing the teasing means it playfully, the other
Getting help with parenting makes a difference — at any age
A new Oxford University study finds that parenting interventions for helping children with behaviour problems are just as effective in
The physician’s white coat: Iconic and comforting or likely covered in germs?
A new study from The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston department of Obstetrics and Gynecology has found that
Women with polycystic ovary syndrome more likely to have a child with autism
Women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) are more likely than other women to have an autistic child, according to an
First ever study of serious case reviews of sudden unexpected infant deaths conducted: Domestic violence, mental health problems and substance misuse highlighted as factors
For the first time in England a study has been conducted of official investigations of unexpected infant deaths. The research
Reaching for tissues at the symphony? It’s probably solo time
Music can transport a spirit from sullen to joyful. It can bring a concertgoer to unexpected tears. But the details
Pucker up, baby! Lips take center stage in infants’ brains
A typically developing 2-month-old baby can make cooing sounds, suck on her hand to calm down and smile at people.
Flexible content delivery, student-faculty interaction frees time without hurting grades
Medical students face an intense schedule and workload and often struggle to juggle their priorities. Similarly, medical school faculty must
Physiological and social determinants of children’s sharing behavior
In a multipart study the researchers first observed the children’s interactions during free play in the classroom setting and further
Dads often earn more, even if they’re not harder workers
When it comes to earning potential, it pays to be a dad, new UBC research suggests. The study, published in