Page 2 - Quebec Longitudinal Study News Today

Watching violent TV during the preschool years can raise the risk of psychological and academic harm later, the summer before middle school begins, according to a recent study.

Watching violent TV during the preschool years can lead to later risks of psychological and academic impairment, the summer before middle school starts, according to a new study led by Linda Pagani, a professor at Université de Montréal's School of Psycho-Education.

A new study has found that boys who participate in sports in early childhood are less likely to experience later depressive and anxiety symptoms -- known as emotional distress -- in middle childhood.

Children of depressed mothers at higher risk of suicide: Study ANI | Updated: Jan 31, 2021 14:43 IST Washington [US], January 31 (ANI): A new study has found that children of mothers who are depressed tend to be at a higher risk of experiencing suicidal thoughts and attempting it as adolescents. The findings of the study were published in the journal Development and Psychopathology. The research suggested that this link may be explained by loneliness, poten...

Children of depressed mothers may experience suicidal thoughts: Study ANI | Updated: Jan 26, 2021 17:18 IST Washington [US], January 26 (ANI): According to a recent study, children of mothers experiencing depressive symptoms are more at risk, as adolescents, of experiencing suicidal thoughts and attempting suicide. The findings of the study were published in the journal Development and Psychopathology. The research suggested that this link may be explained ...

 E-Mail A team of McGill University researchers has found that young adults who perceived higher levels of social support reported fewer mental health problems. In a study published today in JAMA Network Open, the team led by Marie-Claude Geoffroy, Assistant Professor in the Department of Educational and Counseling Psychology at McGill, reassessed the impact of the presence and awareness of social support, such as family and friends, as a safeguard against mental health problems, including de...

Strong social support associated with fewer mental health problems in young adults A team of McGill University researchers has found that young adults who perceived higher levels of social support reported fewer mental health problems. In a study published today in JAMA Network Open, the team led by Marie-Claude Geoffroy, Assistant Professor in the Department of Educational and Counseling Psychology at McGill, reassessed the impact of the presence and awareness of social support, such as famil...