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  1. Jul 24, 2024 · Find reliable and evidence-based information on various health topics for children and teens, such as parenting, swimming, sexually transmitted infections, concussion, and more. Browse the archive of articles by date, topic, or keyword.

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    3. How Do Smartphones Affect Our Sleep?

    Abstract: Do you own a smartphone? They are very useful and often we can’t imagine life without them. But they could be harmful as well. For example, people can get addicted to smartphones. As with any other addiction, this can lead to various problems. So does it affect our sleep? To find out, we asked 1,043 students to complete two questionnaires. This helped us determine how many of the students suffer from smartphone addiction. It also showed how many suffer from poor sleep. We found out...

    4. Why Do Sharks Sleep?

    Abstract: We all know what it feels like when we have not had enough sleep. You might feel tired, have trouble concentrating, or even be grumpy and irritable. Despite it being such an important part of our daily lives, sleep still remains a bit of a mystery! To help answer the question of why we sleep, scientists have started researching sleep in other animals. This can help us understand how and why sleep evolved. Sharks are hundreds of millions of years old. In fact, they are the oldest liv...

    5. Why Do Measles Survivors Get Sicker?

    Abstract: Measles is one of the major causes of death among children, even though there is a safe and effective vaccine against it. In fact, because fewer people have been getting vaccinated, the number of people dying from measles is increasing. Even if those who catch it survive, they tend to get sick more often than those who have never had the virus. Why is that? We wanted to find out about the long-term effects of measles on the immune system – perhaps they would hold the answer. We coll...

    6. Why get vaccinated when the flu vaccine doesn’t work well?

    Abstract: Have you ever had the flu? Most people recover from it pretty fast. However, the flu still kills thousands of children and adults each year. This makes it a big health problem across the world. The best way we can prevent flu infection is by getting vaccinated. The problem with the flu vaccine is that in some years it doesn’t work as well as others. For example, in 2017-2018 the flu vaccine was less effective in preventing infection among vaccinated people compared to previous years...

    7. How Can We Prevent Cervical Cancer in Mongolia?

    Abstract: Have you ever heard of cervical cancer? It’s one of the most common forms of cancer among women. Most of the cases occur in countries with lower incomes and fewer resources. The leading cause of cervical cancer is human papillomavirus (HPV). There are several effective vaccines against HPV. But introducing them in the vaccination calendar could cost a lot. Would it be worth it? We used a mathematical model to see if HPV vaccination would be cost-effective in Mongolia. It helped us e...

    8. Can peer pressure help teens make safer decisions?

    Abstract: Most people act differently with their friends than they do when they are alone. Teens who see their friends make risky choices are more likely to make risky decisions themselves. We wanted to learn how the brain processes information about other peoples’ actions. In our experiment, teens played a game where they chose between a safe gamble and a risky gamble. We separated teens into two groups based on whether they had ever used alcohol, tobacco or other drugs. We used functional m...

    9. How do gender stereotypes impact girls’ interest in science?

    Abstract: Has anyone ever said that you couldn’t or shouldn’t do something because of one of your traits? If so, you’ve probably been the victim of a stereotype. A stereotype is a set of shared beliefs based on a trait or the identity of a group. A common stereotype is that women are not as good at or interested in science as men. This can result in fewer women participating in the sciences. We wanted to know if and when these gender stereotypes about science affect children and adolescents....

    10. How Can Gratitude Help Healthcare Workers?

    Abstract: Have you ever felt stressed? It’s not very pleasant. Most healthcare workers feel stress every day. Often that prolonged stress leads to emotional exhaustion. There are different ways to deal with this, but they can take too long or are expensive. What if there was a simpler way to reduce emotional exhaustion? Many studies show that gratitude can increase happiness. We asked healthcare workers to write a letter of gratitude. We assessed their levels of emotional exhaustion before an...

    For more health content, check out our collections on the following topics: 1. Outbreaks 2. Immunity 3. Vaccination 4. COVID-19 Or browse our entire archive of Health and Medicinearticles. Photo: cottonbro studioon Pexels.

    Learn about nutrition, sleep, vaccination, and mental health with adapted research articles and activities. Explore how scientific evidence can help teens make healthy choices and decisions.

  3. Jul 8, 2022 · Students should not wait until they are on campus to begin thinking about how to protect their emotional well-being, experts say.

  4. Oct 1, 2022 · Learn how colleges and universities are responding to the rising demand for mental health care amid the pandemic and other challenges. Find out how they are using group therapy, peer counseling, telehealth, and wellness programs to support students.

  5. Oct 6, 2022 · From kindergarten through college, educators are experimenting with ways to ease the stress students are facing — not only from the pandemic, but from life itself.

  6. 1 day ago · Just for teens. Read articles about teenage pregnancy, contraception methods, and other teen health and sexuality issues. Also find new research and information on adolescent development.

  7. 20 hours ago · The number of students seeking mental health assistance was on an uptick well before the pandemic. While there is no definitive causal link, we can certainly hypothesise that societal changes, ubiquitous screen presence, social media, a divisive political climate and the lessened stigma of seeking help are all correlated with the increase in demand seen across the Western world.

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