February 22, 2012 Wednesday 11:32 pm EST
Researchers have found that parents of young children who anger easily and over-react are more likely to have toddlers who act out and become upset easily.
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A new study shows that good kindergarten attention skills accurately predict the development of "work-oriented" skills in school children.
A new study measuring vitamin D levels in the umbilical cord blood of Houston-area infants found that Hispanic infants have lower levels of vitamin D than others.
While studies continue to support the connection between household instability and school performance in adolescents, a new study digs deeper by exploring how the relationship between family structure change and adolescent academic careers is also affected by the kinds of schools they attend.
For the most part, fifth graders don’t mind slapping on sunscreen before fun in the sun. But as kids dive into middle school, tanning becomes too cool to pass up, according to a new study from Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York.
Melinda Star Guido, who was born prematurely weighing 9 ½ ounces on August 30, 2011, is finally being allowed to go home after spending nearly five months in an incubator.
A new study shows that any alcohol consumption during pregnancy puts a newborn at risk for fetal alcohol syndrome.
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