Mothers who give birth using donor eggs may react less sensitively to their babies and have a lower confidence in their parenting ability, a study says.
Scientists at the University of Cambridge found "subtle yet meaningful differences" in the ways egg donor mothers interacted with their children, compared to mothers who had children using their own eggs.
More >> Study: Moms who use egg donors lack confidence in parenting ability
Legally Kidnapped
Showing posts with label study. Show all posts
Showing posts with label study. Show all posts
Thursday, October 11, 2018
Tuesday, October 02, 2018
Child sex abuse may leave 'molecular scars' on DNA which could be used as evidence in court, new study finds
Childhood sexual abuse may leave “molecular scars” on a victim’s DNA which could one day be used as evidence in court, scientists have said.
A new study found similar alterations in the activity of genes among men who had been abused in childhood.
More >> Child sex abuse may leave 'molecular scars' on DNA which could be used as evidence in court, new study finds
A new study found similar alterations in the activity of genes among men who had been abused in childhood.
More >> Child sex abuse may leave 'molecular scars' on DNA which could be used as evidence in court, new study finds
Thursday, March 26, 2015
Abused Kids Not Destined to Be Abusive Parents, Study Finds
Abused Kids Not Destined to Be Abusive Parents, Study Finds
Conventional wisdom says that abused children often grow up to be abusive parents, but a 30-year study of American families suggests it's more complicated than that.
Conventional wisdom says that abused children often grow up to be abusive parents, but a 30-year study of American families suggests it's more complicated than that.
Monday, February 09, 2015
Study Dings Nebraska's Attempt to Privatize Child Welfare
Study Dings Nebraska's Attempt to Privatize Child Welfare
A new study at the request of Nebraska lawmakers says Nebraska's attempt to privatize its child welfare system has produced no measurable benefits.
A new study at the request of Nebraska lawmakers says Nebraska's attempt to privatize its child welfare system has produced no measurable benefits.
Wednesday, August 14, 2013
Disciplining children really IS for their own good: Unruly kids become fatter adults
Disciplining children really IS for their own good: Unruly kids become fatter adults
Encouraging 'good' behaviour in youngsters definitely makes parents' lives easier. It is also assumed to instill positive personality traits that will help them grow in to well rounded adults. And now new research has revealed that a person's behaviour as a child could have a startling impact on their waistline in their future.
Encouraging 'good' behaviour in youngsters definitely makes parents' lives easier. It is also assumed to instill positive personality traits that will help them grow in to well rounded adults. And now new research has revealed that a person's behaviour as a child could have a startling impact on their waistline in their future.
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
Obama Administration Claims Immunity in 'Shameful' STD Study of Guatemalans
Obama Administration Claims Immunity in 'Shameful' STD Study of Guatemalans
Guatemalan prostitutes, prisoners and mental patients who were intentionally exposed to sexually transmitted diseases, without their knowledge or consent, by U.S. researchers in the 1940s, cannot sue the United States argued the Obama Administration on Monday, no matter how shameful and unethical the studies were.
Note: Can I have immunity for all of the unethical things that I've done too?
Guatemalan prostitutes, prisoners and mental patients who were intentionally exposed to sexually transmitted diseases, without their knowledge or consent, by U.S. researchers in the 1940s, cannot sue the United States argued the Obama Administration on Monday, no matter how shameful and unethical the studies were.
Note: Can I have immunity for all of the unethical things that I've done too?
Sunday, September 11, 2011
SpongeBob causes short-term attention problems in young kids: study
SpongeBob causes short-term attention problems in young kids: study
The cartoon character SpongeBob SquarePants is in hot water from a study suggesting that watching just nine minutes of that program can cause short-term attention and learning problems in 4-year-olds.
The cartoon character SpongeBob SquarePants is in hot water from a study suggesting that watching just nine minutes of that program can cause short-term attention and learning problems in 4-year-olds.
Thursday, August 25, 2011
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
Writing problems common in kids with ADHD
Writing problems common in kids with ADHD
Kids with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder are more likely to have writing problems such as poor spelling and grammar than their peers, suggests a new study. And the difference may be especially conspicuous in girls with ADHD.
Kids with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder are more likely to have writing problems such as poor spelling and grammar than their peers, suggests a new study. And the difference may be especially conspicuous in girls with ADHD.
Tuesday, August 09, 2011
Sack lunches can make kids sick, study says
Sack lunches can make kids sick, study says
A new study suggests sacked lunches are breeding grounds for bacteria that cause vomiting, diarrhea, or even death in some children.
Monday, August 08, 2011
Study: Kids' Packed Lunches Too Warm to Be Safe
Welcome to the age of paranoia. A time in human history where we are taught to fear everything.
Study: Kids' Packed Lunches Too Warm to Be Safe
If you're packing lunch for your kid, chances are it will end up at unsafe temperatures before it's eaten.
And soon, parents who pack a lunch for their kids will be charged with neglect.
Thursday, August 04, 2011
Healthy food for kids? Not on TV commercials, study finds
Healthy food for kids? Not on TV commercials, study finds
Have food and beverage commercials aimed at kids gotten better since companies like Kellogg's, Nestle, Coca-Cola Co. and McDonald's Corp. pledged to cut back on ads featuring unhealthy fare? It depends on how you define "better," a new study finds.
Have food and beverage commercials aimed at kids gotten better since companies like Kellogg's, Nestle, Coca-Cola Co. and McDonald's Corp. pledged to cut back on ads featuring unhealthy fare? It depends on how you define "better," a new study finds.
Saturday, June 25, 2011
It’s official! Study says whiny kids most annoying
It’s official! Study says whiny kids most annoying
The sound of fingernails on a blackboard, people having loud conversations on mobile phones in public — the list of things that annoy us is extensive, says the Daily Mail.
The sound of fingernails on a blackboard, people having loud conversations on mobile phones in public — the list of things that annoy us is extensive, says the Daily Mail.
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Children in Long-Term Foster Care Suffer High Rates of Behavioral, Emotional Problems
Children in Long-Term Foster Care Suffer High Rates of Behavioral, Emotional Problems
Children who live in long-term foster care experience higher rates of behavioral and emotional problems compared with their peers who are reunited with their families or adopted, according to new research from the Carsey Institute at the University of New Hampshire.
Children who live in long-term foster care experience higher rates of behavioral and emotional problems compared with their peers who are reunited with their families or adopted, according to new research from the Carsey Institute at the University of New Hampshire.
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Experts say a little roughhousing OK for kids
Experts say a little roughhousing OK for kids
Aaron Jost can tell when his 2- and 5-year-old sons need a bit of rough-and-tumble play.
“I just sense my boys get this level of agitation, and the way this is dealt with healthily is wrestling around with them, swinging them around, pushing and shoving in a non-harmful way,” Jost says.
Aaron Jost can tell when his 2- and 5-year-old sons need a bit of rough-and-tumble play.
“I just sense my boys get this level of agitation, and the way this is dealt with healthily is wrestling around with them, swinging them around, pushing and shoving in a non-harmful way,” Jost says.
Friday, June 10, 2011
Study: Most Kids Do OK After Almost Drowning
Study: Most Kids Do OK After Almost Drowning
The majority of people who survive a near-drowning in childhood will not suffer significantly as adults, suggests a new study from Finland.
The majority of people who survive a near-drowning in childhood will not suffer significantly as adults, suggests a new study from Finland.
Black Children Consume More Media Than Any Other Race
Black Children Consume More Media Than Any Other Race
A recent study done by Northwestern University, titled “Children Media and Race,” shows that Black and Hispanic youth consume an average of four more hours of media every day than white children do — a difference that has increased tremendously in the past decade.
A recent study done by Northwestern University, titled “Children Media and Race,” shows that Black and Hispanic youth consume an average of four more hours of media every day than white children do — a difference that has increased tremendously in the past decade.
Tuesday, May 03, 2011
Studies: Public favors equal custody for children of divorce
Studies: Public favors equal custody for children of divorce
The public favors equal custody for children of divorce, according to findings in a pair of studies by Arizona State University researchers that will appear in the May 2011 journal Psychology, Public Policy, and Law.
The public favors equal custody for children of divorce, according to findings in a pair of studies by Arizona State University researchers that will appear in the May 2011 journal Psychology, Public Policy, and Law.
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Child Abuse Victims Have Altered Brains, Study Shows
Child Abuse Victims Have Altered Brains, Study Shows
Victims of child abuse may have altered brains and stunted stress responses, according to new Canadian research. Physical, sexual, or emotional abuse can alter victims' brain chemistry and may increase their risk of depression, the study shows.
Victims of child abuse may have altered brains and stunted stress responses, according to new Canadian research. Physical, sexual, or emotional abuse can alter victims' brain chemistry and may increase their risk of depression, the study shows.
Monday, April 18, 2011
UW brain scientists to study foster children
UW brain scientists to study foster children
This year some of the world's pre-eminent brain scientists will attempt to measure the effects of abuse and neglect on the minds of Washington children in foster care.
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UW brain scientists to study foster children
Some of the world's pre-eminent brain scientists will attempt this year to measure the effects of abuse and neglect on the minds of Washington children in foster care.
This year some of the world's pre-eminent brain scientists will attempt to measure the effects of abuse and neglect on the minds of Washington children in foster care.
----
UW brain scientists to study foster children
Some of the world's pre-eminent brain scientists will attempt this year to measure the effects of abuse and neglect on the minds of Washington children in foster care.
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