Daily non-political popular news in brief.
Divorce foretells child's future care for elderly parent
09-15-2007 · EurekAlert!Baby boomers approach retirement with more complex marital histories than previous generations. The impact of these events -- divorces, widowhood and remarriage -- can predict if a child will provide more involved care in the future.
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Keywords: divorce, foretells, child, future, care, elderly, parent, foretell
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- Treat childhood trauma by buidling on parental memories of loving care
02-17-2007 · EurekAlert!
Infants and preschool-aged children who live in daily circumstances of potential trauma and danger can develop the resilience to cope through treatment that focuses on strengthening parent-child bonds, according to a national expert in child development.
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- China's 1-child policy could backfire on its elderly
08-27-2007 · EurekAlert!
A Saint Louis University geriatrician who has studied in China predicts that the country's population control program will create a new social problem -- fewer family members to care for an aging society.
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- Baby boomers value caring for aging parents more than earlier generation
11-30-2006 · EurekAlert!
Researchers at the University of Southern California's Leonard Davis School of Gerontology found that baby boomers are more committed to caring for their aging parents than their own parents were. Among the findings, an adult child's desire to care for an aging parent peaks at the age of 51, women consistently express stronger familial obligations towards their parents than men, and the oldest respondents, presumably those most in need of care, valued it the least.
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- Practice-based intervention has sustained benefits for children and families
09-04-2007 · EurekAlert!
The Healthy Steps for Young Children Program, which added behavior and development services to pediatric practices, continued to benefit families more than two years after the intervention ended. The sustained benefits from participation included greater satisfaction among parents with their child's health care, greater odds that parent's will report a child's serious behavioral issue to the pediatrician and greater odds of children reading books.
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- High-quality child care for low-income children offset the risk of later depression
05-18-2007 · EurekAlert!
Young adults from low-income families who were in full-time early educational child care from infancy to age 5 reported fewer symptoms of depression than their peers who were not in this type of care, according to a new report. The early educational intervention also appears to have protected the children to some extent against the negative effects of their home environments.
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- Conception date affects baby's future academic achievement
05-07-2007 · EurekAlert!
The time of year in which a child is conceived influences future academic achievement according to research by Paul Winchester, M.D., of Indiana University School of Medicine. Test results from over 1.6 million students in Indiana show that children conceived June through August scored less well than other children.
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- Measuring pandemic preparedness
11-29-2006 · EurekAlert!
The federal plan to vaccinate hospital health-care workers against a threat of smallpox fell short on several levels according to a new Temple University study. It raises troubling questions about future preparedness against possible outbreaks of avian flu or SARS.
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- Good parenting helps difficult infants perform as well or better in first grade than peers
02-07-2008 · EurekAlert!
First graders who exhibited difficult behaviors as infants, such as frequent crying or trouble adapting to new situations, but who had excellent parenting from their mothers, had as good or better grades, social skills, and relationships compared to peers who were not difficult as infants and who also had excellent parenting. The research was conducted among 1,364 families in 10 geographic areas in the US as part of the NICHD Study of Early Child Care.
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- Research links childhood social skills and learning abilities
06-20-2007 · EurekAlert!
While federal programs such as No Child Left Behind emphasize the importance of academic skills to school success and achievement, there is growing interest in how social skills develop and how they contribute to learning.Research presented at the 2007 meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development by a team of Michigan State University researchers indicate that a child's social skills at age three could predict future social and academic performance.
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- Disease resistance may be genetic
08-30-2007 · EurekAlert!
According to a study in Evolution, resistance to certain infectious diseases may be passed genetically from parent to child.
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