Page 18 - Dunedin Study News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Growing Evidence That Mentally Ill Youths Become Less Healthy Adults A new pair of studies from a Duke research team’s long-term work in New Zealand make the case that mental health struggles in early life can lead to poorer physical health and advanced aging in adulthood. But because mental health problems peak early in life and can be identified, the researchers say that more investment in prompt mental health care could be used to prevent later diseases and lower societal healthcare costs. “The same people who experience psychiatric conditions when they are young go on to experience ex...

University of Otago: Dunedin Study Data Provides Evidence That Youth Mental Health Issues Impact Adult Physical Health Targeted News Service (Press Releases) DUNEDIN, A new study by researchers from Otago and Duke Universities makes the case that mental health struggles in early life can lead to poorer physical health and advanced aging in adulthood. They conclude interventions in early life could prevent illness and social costs. Because mental health problems peak early in life and can be identified, the researchers say more investment in prompt mental health care could be used to prevent...

 E-Mail DURHAM, N.C. -- A new pair of studies from a Duke research team's long-term work in New Zealand make the case that mental health struggles in early life can lead to poorer physical health and advanced aging in adulthood. But because mental health problems peak early in life and can be identified, the researchers say that more investment in prompt mental health care could be used to prevent later diseases and lower societal healthcare costs. "The same people who experience psychiatric conditions when they are young go on to experience excess age-related physical diseases and neurodeg...

The Barefoot Investor has shared his three easy steps for parents to teach their kids how to save pocket money and become financially savvy as they grow up. Scott Pape, who is known as the Barefoot Investor for his best-selling financial advice books, said paying pocket money is 'one of the most powerful tools' parents have to teach their kids good money saving habits.  But Mr Pape said paying children a few dollars for household chores is only the first step.    'The main money lesson comes in what they do with their pocket money: the spending … the saving … and the giving,' he wrote...