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11 - 18 of 18 search results for `Child Psychology` |u:www.cam.ac.uk
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  2. Education investment needs to be sustained to halt widening…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/news/education-investment-needs-to-be-sustained-to-halt-widening-inequality-say-cambridge-experts
    Thumbnail for Education investment needs to be sustained to halt widening inequality, say Cambridge experts | University of Cambridge 24 Mar 2015: We all know that family background has a massive influence on how well a child does in their education. ... References:. (1) Blakemore, Sarah‐Jayne, and Suparna Choudhury. "Development of the adolescent brain: implications for executive function and
  3. Gardeners and carpenters: the ‘skill’ of parenting | University of…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/gardeners-and-carpenters-the-skill-of-parenting
    Thumbnail for Gardeners and carpenters: the ‘skill’ of parenting | University of Cambridge 8 Nov 2018: Over six sessions, parents are filmed playing with their toddler and the videos are then used to help parents notice – and respond appropriately to – their child’s communication. ... There are obvious reasons for this – mothers are more often the
  4. Experts express concerns over infant mental health assessment |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/experts-express-concerns-over-infant-mental-health-assessment
    Thumbnail for Experts express concerns over infant mental health assessment | University of Cambridge 11 Oct 2017: One kind of alarming behaviour by a caregiver is abuse of the child. ... Clinical Child Psychology and Psychiatry; Published online 9 August 2017; DOI: 10.1177/1359104517721959 .
  5. ‘Map’ of teenage brain provides strong evidence of link between…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/map-of-teenage-brain-provides-strong-evidence-of-link-between-serious-antisocial-behaviour-and-brain
    Thumbnail for ‘Map’ of teenage brain provides strong evidence of link between serious antisocial behaviour and brain development | University of Cambridge 16 Jun 2016: Luca Passamonti. In a study published today in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, researchers used magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) methods to look at the brain structure of male adolescents ... Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry; 16
  6. Hunter-gatherer childhoods may offer clues to improving education and …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/hunter-gatherer-childhoods-may-offer-clues-to-improving-education-and-wellbeing-in-developed
    Thumbnail for Hunter-gatherer childhoods may offer clues to improving education and wellbeing | University of Cambridge 7 Mar 2023: Published today in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, the study by Dr Nikhil Chaudhary, an evolutionary anthropologist in Cambridge's Department of Archaeology, and Dr Annie Swanepoel, a child ... An Evolutionary Perspective’, Journal of
  7. Socio-economic status predicts UK boys’ development of essential…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/socio-economic-status-predicts-uk-boys-development-of-essential-thinking-skills
    Thumbnail for Socio-economic status predicts UK boys’ development of essential thinking skills | University of Cambridge 21 Jul 2020: Claire Hughes, Professor of Developmental Psychology in the Centre for Family Research, said: “There is concern in the UK that among children from less-advantaged backgrounds, boys in particular often ... said. Both studies are published in the Journal
  8. Feeling poorer than your friends in early adolescence is associated…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/feeling-poorer-than-your-friends-in-early-adolescence-is-associated-with-worse-mental-health
    Thumbnail for Feeling poorer than your friends in early adolescence is associated with worse mental health | University of Cambridge 15 Nov 2022: Gates Scholar and PhD candidate in the University’s Department of Psychology. ... The latest study, published today in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, was co-led by Piera Pi-Sunyer and Dr Jack Andrews of the University of New South Wales
  9. Assisted reproduction kids grow up just fine – but it may be better…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/assisted-reproduction-kids-grow-up-just-fine-but-it-may-be-better-to-tell-them-early-about
    Thumbnail for Assisted reproduction kids grow up just fine – but it may be better to tell them early about biological origins | University of Cambridge 13 Apr 2023: Most of the parents who had disclosed did so by age four and found that the child took the news well. ... They suggest that this could be due to some mothers’ insecurities about the absence of a genetic connection to their child.

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