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Early Smartphone Use in Children? Two Studies Highlight Long-Term Consequences

A group of researchers from the University of Milano-Bicocca and SUPSI, by means of longitudinal data provided by INVALSI (Italian Institute for the Evaluation of the Education System), has confirmed that early smartphone usage before the age of 12 does not bring benefits. Instead, it is associated with lower digital skills, higher problematic smartphone use and can, in fact, diminish the academic performance of students.
Chiara Azimonti Lucilla Losi Tiziano Gerosa Maria Antonietta Izzinosa Youth Society University Of Professional Studies Southern Switzerland
Source: prleap.com

Two Studies from Milano-Bicocca and SUPSI Highlight Long-Term Consequences of Early Smartphone Use in Children

<i>A group of researchers from the University of Milano-Bicocca and SUPSI, by means of longitudinal data provided by INVALSI (Italian Institute for the Evaluation of the Education System), has confirmed that early smartphone usage before the age of 12 does not bring benefits.</i>
Lucilla Losi Tiziano Gerosa Bicocca Department Of Sociology Aarhus University University Of Milano University Of Professional Studies Southern Switzerland

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Two Studies from Milano-Bicocca and SUPSI Highlight Long-Term Consequences of Early Smartphone Use in Children

LiveNews Provides news reports of information as it happens in real time of politics, business, the economy and also reports on global issues and events from a New Zealand viewpoint.
Tiziano Gerosa Lucilla Losi Bicocca Department Of Sociology Department Of Business Development University Of Brescia University Of Professional Studies Southern Switzerland

From labs to the streets, experts work to defuse childhood threats to mental health

Threats to lifelong mental health can arise for young children from sources including poverty, abuse or neglect at home, and racism, inequity, and pollution outside their doors, a range of experts at MIT said that amid these many risks, approaches to provide effective protections and remedies are numerous and growing.
United States New York Harvard University Robert Sege Marc Weisskopf Paul Dworkin
Source: mit.edu

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