Children Depression
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Depressed Children May Respond Less Robustly To Rewards, Shows Study
New York: Brains of children who are clinically depressed react less robustly to success and rewards as compared to other children who are not depressed. The study showed that when a child, as young as four years old, does not seem to be excited by rewards, such as toys and gifts, it may be a sign that the child is depressed or prone to depression....
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Depressed Parents Can Turn Kids Into Troublemakers
To measure parental depression, the team collected data from the parents on their own depressive symptoms and who were not currently being treated for clinical depression.
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Anti-Depressants Can Make Your Kids Aggressive: Study
Giving common anti-depressants to children and young adults may put them at a greater risk of developing aggression and even suicidal tendencies, warns a study.
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Anti-Depressants Can Make Your Kids Aggressive: Study
Giving common anti-depressants to children and young adults may put them at a greater risk of developing aggression and even suicidal tendencies, warns a study.
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Childcare helps children with depressed mothers
Young children whose mothers suffer from depression are at heightened risk for behavioural troubles, but recent research shows that day care may help ease the risk.
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Mother's depression not linked to child's growth
Young children whose mothers have long-lasting postpartum depression do not seem to suffer any ill effects on their growth and weight gain.
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Depression, peers inculcate youth violence
Children who are depressed and have delinquent friends may be the most likely to lash out violently at others.
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Meningococcal disease and neurological deficits
Invasive meningococcal disease is a life-threatening condition and may cause septicaemia and/or meningitis.
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Fathers can prevent child's behaviour problems
When fathers compensate for the limitations of depressed mothers, the child's risk of problem behaviours may be reduced.
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Diabetic children need depression check-up
Diabetic children with poor blood sugar control and frequent emergency room visits might be suffering from depression.
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Childhood behaviour predicts depression
A child's behaviour during the preteen years may predict whether he or she will experience depression, violent behaviour or social phobia as a young adult. Children who engage in aggressive behaviour like fighting, pushing others and other problem behaviours become increasingly socially isolated during adolescence.
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Heavy kids likely to bully or be bullied
Overweight children are more likely to be the victims, or the perpetrators, of teasing, name-calling and physical bullying than their peers.
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Depressed Children May Respond Less Robustly To Rewards, Shows Study
New York: Brains of children who are clinically depressed react less robustly to success and rewards as compared to other children who are not depressed. The study showed that when a child, as young as four years old, does not seem to be excited by rewards, such as toys and gifts, it may be a sign that the child is depressed or prone to depression....
-
Depressed Parents Can Turn Kids Into Troublemakers
To measure parental depression, the team collected data from the parents on their own depressive symptoms and who were not currently being treated for clinical depression.
-
Anti-Depressants Can Make Your Kids Aggressive: Study
Giving common anti-depressants to children and young adults may put them at a greater risk of developing aggression and even suicidal tendencies, warns a study.
-
Anti-Depressants Can Make Your Kids Aggressive: Study
Giving common anti-depressants to children and young adults may put them at a greater risk of developing aggression and even suicidal tendencies, warns a study.
-
Childcare helps children with depressed mothers
Young children whose mothers suffer from depression are at heightened risk for behavioural troubles, but recent research shows that day care may help ease the risk.
-
Mother's depression not linked to child's growth
Young children whose mothers have long-lasting postpartum depression do not seem to suffer any ill effects on their growth and weight gain.
-
Depression, peers inculcate youth violence
Children who are depressed and have delinquent friends may be the most likely to lash out violently at others.
-
Meningococcal disease and neurological deficits
Invasive meningococcal disease is a life-threatening condition and may cause septicaemia and/or meningitis.
-
Fathers can prevent child's behaviour problems
When fathers compensate for the limitations of depressed mothers, the child's risk of problem behaviours may be reduced.
-
Diabetic children need depression check-up
Diabetic children with poor blood sugar control and frequent emergency room visits might be suffering from depression.
-
Childhood behaviour predicts depression
A child's behaviour during the preteen years may predict whether he or she will experience depression, violent behaviour or social phobia as a young adult. Children who engage in aggressive behaviour like fighting, pushing others and other problem behaviours become increasingly socially isolated during adolescence.
-
Heavy kids likely to bully or be bullied
Overweight children are more likely to be the victims, or the perpetrators, of teasing, name-calling and physical bullying than their peers.
