Sitewide
When children are upset, mothers and fathers make a difference
When a young child experiences negative emotions -- anger, anxiety, or distress -- can his parents respond in a way that fosters the child's emotional development? A new University of Illinois study in the September/October issue of Child Development suggests that young children benefit when mothers and fathers differ in their reactions to their child's negative emotions.
Similar Articles On This Topic:
- Children may benefit when mothers and fathers react differently to their negative emotions
- Do children need both a mother and a father?
- Young children of unmarried parents fare worse when a father's support is court-ordered
- Enlarged Amygdala: Children of depressed mothers have a different brain
- Mothers satisfied when they share cancer genetic test results with children
Popular Today:
Science 2.0:
- Science Can Save Crops, Forests And Endangered Animals By Doing This One Thing
- Organic Carbon In Meteorites Came From Mars
- Is That A Dragon In Your Berth Or Are You Just Happy To See Me?
- Are Anthropogenic Pressures Increasing The Speed Of Bacterial Evolution?
- From Towel Day To SpaceX And Transparency Grenades
Recent Articles:
Read Us On Your Kindle:
Create Your Own Releases:
Post new comment