What’s New in Psychology?

 Cognitive Abilities and Screen Time in Toddlers  

What’s New in Psychology?

Poverty and Crime May Change the Brains of Babies

What’s New in Psychology

 Supporting the Infant-Parent Bond in the NICCU

What’s New in Psychology?

An Affordable Medication for Postpartum Depression?

What’s New in Psychology?

Bacteria in the Gut and Babies’ Fear

Childhood Psychiatric Symptoms May be Linked to Exposure During Pregnancy

Jim Windell

Can Treating Depressed Mothers Affect the Brains of their Babies?

By Jim Windell

Early Life Experiences May be Passed Down to Children

By Jim Windell

Singing Eases Stress for Preterm Babies and Anxious Moms

By Jim Windell

            About one of every 10 infants born in the United States is premature – commonly referred to preemies. Babies who are born prior to the 37^th month of pregnancy usually weigh much less than full-term babies and because they did not have enough time in the womb to develop they are often beset by various health problems – breathing difficulties, feeding problems, hearing and vision problems and other developmental delays.

Subdural Bleeding in Infants is Proof of Abuse, Right?

By Jim Windell