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Children may grow out of autism, suggests new research

Wednesday, January 16, 2013

| Nursery World

Some children who are diagnosed with autism when they are young lose the symptoms and the diagnosis as they grow older, according to a new study funded by the National Institute of Mental Health in America.

Young children more likely to develop autism if they live near a busy road

News

Tuesday, November 27, 2012

| Nursery World

Children who are exposed to traffic pollution before they are born and in the first year of life are twice as likely to develop autism, according to a new study.

Even moderate drinking in pregnancy can lower a child's IQ, new study finds

News

Thursday, November 15, 2012

| Nursery World

Children's intelligence can be influenced by even small levels of exposure to alcohol in the womb, according to a new study led by researchers from the universities of Bristol and Oxford.

Interview - Dr Colin MacAdam

News

Friday, November 9, 2012

| Nursery World

Managing director of Playforce, a supplier of outdoor play and learning equipment for nurseries and primary schools.

Concern over cars and strangers keeps children indoors

News

Monday, August 13, 2012

| Nursery World

Traffic and a fear of strangers are preventing children from playing outdoors, according to new research by Play England.

Caring for a new pet could help develop the social skills of children with autism

News

Friday, August 3, 2012

| Nursery World

Bringing a pet into the home could help develop the social skills of children with autism, a new study suggests.

Free school meals feed minds as well as bodies

News

Friday, August 3, 2012

| Nursery World

A two-year pilot that made free school meals available for all primary pupils significantly improved children's attainment, with children making between four and eight weeks more progress than is generally the case.

Dogs boost babies' immunity

News

Tuesday, July 10, 2012

| Nursery World

Children growing up in homes that have dogs as pets experience fewer respiratory infections and are healthier, according to a new study.

Training to help staff support parents to manage children's weight

News

Thursday, April 26, 2012

| Nursery World

Children's centre staff in Wandsworth and Lewisham will be taught how to raise the issue of tackling childhood obesity with families, as part of a new programme commissioned by the NHS.

Welsh local authority introduces smoke-free play areas

News

Tuesday, April 3, 2012

| Nursery World

Children in Caerphilly can now enjoy smoke-free play areas, following a campaign by local young people against smoking in playgrounds.

Research into how school dinner times affect children's development

News

Thursday, March 8, 2012

| Nursery World

A study into how food and eating habits can help to shape children's social skills is being carried out by the University of Leicester.

Sleep disorder link to behaviour problems in young children

News

Tuesday, March 6, 2012

| Nursery World

Young children who experience breathing difficulties during sleep, such as snoring, are more likely to go on to develop behaviour problems when they are older, finds a new study.

Local authorities to pilot payment-by-results in children's centres

News

Tuesday, March 6, 2012

| Nursery World

Children's centres will be paid according to the take-up of free nursery education among disadvantaged two and three-year-olds, in plans unveiled by children's minister Sarah Teather.

Link between sunnier climes and fewer allergies revealed

News

Friday, February 10, 2012

| Nursery World

Children exposed to more sunshine are less likely to develop food allergies and eczema, finds a new study.

News Analysis: In numbers

News

Friday, February 3, 2012

| Nursery World

Activity and obesity

'Natural' for breastfed babies to cry more

News

Wednesday, January 11, 2012

| Nursery World

Babies who are breastfed are more likely to be irritable than bottle-fed babies, according to a new study.

Secret to instilling a love of fruit and veg in young children revealed

News

Wednesday, January 11, 2012

| Nursery World

Children are more likely to eat the food on their plate if there are seven different items and six different colours, finds a new study.

Research seeks to eradicate childhood allergies

News

Friday, October 28, 2011

| Nursery World

Doctors are to expose babies to dust mites in a 'radical study' to halt the rising allergy epidemic in Britain.

New guidelines on how much toddlers should eat and drink

News

Wednesday, October 19, 2011

| Nursery World

New guidance for childcare and health professionals about portion sizes for one - to three-year-olds has been published by an independent group of leading nutritionists and child health experts.

Programme to support young children's mental health in schools

News

Tuesday, October 11, 2011

| Nursery World

Children from five years old attending schools in Leeds are to benefit from a scheme to improve their emotional well-being and mental health.

iPads could 'vastly improve' lives of children with eye disorders

News

Friday, October 7, 2011

| Nursery World

Children with a form of visual impairment that prevents them from interpreting images and objects could benefit from using iPads, according to a new study.

Playing outside 'reduces ADHD symptoms' in young children

News

Thursday, September 22, 2011

| Nursery World

Children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder who play outside have milder symptoms than those who play indoors or in built-up areas, finds a new study.

Greater risk of autism for siblings of children with disorder

News

Tuesday, August 16, 2011

| Nursery World

Children who have older siblings with autism have a one in five chance of developing the disorder, according to a new study.

Maternal depression a factor in young children's behavioural problems

News

Friday, July 29, 2011

| Nursery World

Children of depressed mothers are more likely to experience emotional, behavioural and verbal difficulties as they grow older, according to a new study.

Home-cooked food best to instill love of fruit and veg in young children

News

Wednesday, July 20, 2011

| Nursery World

Babies weaned on home-cooked vegetables are more likely to eat them as children, according to new research.

Search Results

Children may grow out of autism, suggests new research

Young children more likely to develop autism if they live near a busy road

Even moderate drinking in pregnancy can lower a child's IQ, new study finds

Interview - Dr Colin MacAdam

Concern over cars and strangers keeps children indoors

Caring for a new pet could help develop the social skills of children with autism

Free school meals feed minds as well as bodies

Dogs boost babies' immunity

Training to help staff support parents to manage children's weight

Welsh local authority introduces smoke-free play areas

Research into how school dinner times affect children's development

Sleep disorder link to behaviour problems in young children

Local authorities to pilot payment-by-results in children's centres

Link between sunnier climes and fewer allergies revealed

News Analysis: In numbers

'Natural' for breastfed babies to cry more

Secret to instilling a love of fruit and veg in young children revealed

Research seeks to eradicate childhood allergies

New guidelines on how much toddlers should eat and drink

Programme to support young children's mental health in schools

iPads could 'vastly improve' lives of children with eye disorders

Playing outside 'reduces ADHD symptoms' in young children

Greater risk of autism for siblings of children with disorder

Maternal depression a factor in young children's behavioural problems

Home-cooked food best to instill love of fruit and veg in young children

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