A new Channel 4 series about children with serious behavioural issues asks if nature can take the blame – rather than the long-suffering parents
SOURCE: Children’s Health, News, Advice – Read entire story here.
Related posts:
- Is it time to question the ethics of donor conception? Donor-conceived children now have the right to identify their genetic parents, but for some like Joanna Rose the change was too little too late and not knowing can be "excruciatingly painful" ...
- ‘Consent in childbirth is a joke’: How British women are silenced in the delivery room The case of an American woman, who was unwillingly cut by doctors during birth, has shocked many. But this problem isn't confined to the US, says Milli Hill. British women find it just as hard to get their voices heard ...
- Sleep quality influences the cognitive performance of autistic and neurotypical children One night of poor sleep significantly decreases performance on intelligence tests in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and also in neurotypical children (without ASD). ...
- Is HAES a Bunch of Hooey? Health at Every Size is not an organization, but a concept and a movement. There are, however, organizations that promote size tolerance, whether healthy or not. One is the National Association to Advance Fat Acceptance, for which Joanne Ikeda speaks: There has been just study after study showing fat people are discriminated against in housing, employment, college admission, even in adoption. You can today fire a fat person for no other reason other than they are fat, and you don’t want a fat employee. Many deep questions are concealed within those few words. When someone is in a position...
- Delaying umbilical cord clamping may improve child’s development The first study to assess the long-term developmental outcomes of delayed cord clamping suggests boys may benefit if clamping is delayed by 3 minutes after birth. ...
