New study links problematic media use in toddlers to long-term emotional issues | The research highlights that children as young as two years old can exhibit excessive and pathological media use, which is linked to long-term social and emotional problems.
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#ToddlerMediaUse #EmotionalIssues #ChildrenAndTechnology #MediaPathology #SocialDevelopment
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#ToddlerMediaUse #EmotionalIssues #ChildrenAndTechnology #MediaPathology #SocialDevelopment
PsyPost
New study links problematic media use in toddlers to long-term emotional issues
A recent study found that problematic media use begins as early as 2.5 years old and is linked to increased social and emotional problems, including anxiety, depression, aggression, and withdrawal, by age 5.5.
A new wearable brain imaging headgear for babies found unexpected activity in the prefrontal cortex (an area that processes emotions), in response to social stimuli, appearing to confirm that babies start processing what’s happening to them in social situations as early as 5 months old
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#BrainImaging #Babies #SocialDevelopment #EmotionalProcessing #InfantResearch
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#BrainImaging #Babies #SocialDevelopment #EmotionalProcessing #InfantResearch
UCL News
Wearable brain imaging device shines a light on how babies respond in real-world situations
A new technology that uses light waves to measure activity in babies’ brains has provided the most complete picture to date of functions like hearing, vision and cognitive processing outside a
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Children show fear toward peers who defy gender stereotypes - Study analyzing facial expressions of over 600 children aged 4–9 found that children showed significantly more fear when observing boys who displayed behaviors seen as feminine, such as liking dolls or wearing pink.
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#GenderStereotypes #ChildPsychology #SocialDevelopment #FearReaction #InclusivePlay
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#GenderStereotypes #ChildPsychology #SocialDevelopment #FearReaction #InclusivePlay
Neuroscience News
Children Show Fear Toward Peers Who Defy Gender Stereotypes
A new international study has revealed that children’s gender biases can be seen not only in what they say, but in how they express emotions on their faces.
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Brain scans of 5,832 adolescents (8-11 years) found that stronger amygdala responses to emotional faces predicted different social outcomes two years later: increased amygdala activity for girls predicted more involvement with their peers, but predicted less involvement for boys
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#AdolescentBrain #AmygdalaResearch #SocialDevelopment
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#AdolescentBrain #AmygdalaResearch #SocialDevelopment
UC Davis
How an Adolescent’s Brain Reacts to Faces May Predict Their Social Future
UC Davis researchers have found how an adolescent's brain responds to a face might predict how well they socialize in the future.