Page 12 - Longitudinal Study News Today

The rates of anxiety and depression among pregnant individuals were two to four times higher during the early phase of the pandemic compared to numerous pregnancy studies prior to the pandemic.

How Congress Can Help Limited English-Proficient Students to LearnEnglish

N my endless email about COVID-19 popped up a new paper analyzing the health of two Italian sisters who lived to remarkably old ages. “The Phenotypic

A day-long spotlight event May 12 highlighted the latest advancements in cancer research underway at the University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center.

The federal government-commissioned “Footprints in Time” study also found teachers say they do not have adequate training to value and teach Indigenous cultures.

BG1076: How Congress Can Restore Local and Parental Control OverEducation

Jacques Wels and colleagues investigate the relationship between working from home and different indicators of mental and social wellbeing in the UK.

Intervening in parental mental health and preschool attendance can reduce socioeconomic inequities in children's mental health problems.

A new report from the International Bar Association (IBA) Legal Policy & Research Unit (LPRU), focused on gender disparity in Nigeria’s legal profession, reveals a dearth of women in senior positions in the judiciary with only 33 per cent occupying senior roles. Furthermore, the report reveals that, currently, only four...

A new study found children with asthma had an 87% increased risk of developing anxiety. Girls experienced more anxiety than boys.