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Share Photo: (Photo : Unsplash/Markus Spiske) Black parents worry about racism more than COVID-19, according to a recent study. Over recent months, there were massive demonstrations about racial injustice, which had caused it to be a national focus.  According to the national poll done by the C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, racial and ethnic differences among families have caused worries about their children's health. The top one concern of Black parents is racism.  Among the Hispanic parents, racism ranks the sixth, while COVID-19 ranks eighth. However, among white parents, racial discr...

A study in JAMA Internal Medicine today demonstrates a sharp decline in US hospital COVID-19 mortality rates during the first 6 months of the pandemic, with wide variation across hospitals and poorer outcomes linked to higher county-level case rates.   Researchers compared outcomes for 38,517 adult COVID-19 patients admitted to 955 US hospitals during an early (Jan 1 to Apr 30) and late (from May 1 to Jun 30) pandemic period. They estimated each hospital's risk-standardized event rate (RSER), which is a measure of average patient risk of 30-day in-hospital mortality or referral to hospice. ...

Screen time, emotional health among parents' top concerns for children during pandemic ANI | Updated: Dec 21, 2020 14:54 IST Washington [US], December 21 (ANI): A new national poll gives a glimpse into parents' greatest concerns about their kids in the pandemic-era with the top concerns being screen time, unhealthy eating, and depression. High on the top 10 list: overuse of social media and screen time, internet safety, unhealthy eating, depression and suicide, and lack of physical activity. Almost half of the parents also describe COVID-19, the disease ...

Survey: Kids' overuse of social media major health concern during pandemic By (0) Parents surveyed cite screen time and overuse of social media as top health concerns facing their children during the pandemic. Photo by Pixelkult/Pixabay Dec. 21 (UPI) -- Nearly 75% of parents ranked overuse of social media during the pandemic as a leading health concern for their children, according to the results of survey released Monday by the University of Michigan. Just over 60% of parents surveyed described bullying or cyberbullying as a major concern, while more than half cited unhealthy eating, lack ...