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PARIS, April 1 — Children who are disciplined harshly from an early age have a higher risk of developing mental health problems in the long term. So suggests a new study from...
A recent study conducted by researchers from the University of Cambridge and University College Dublin (UCD) has found that children who are subjected to 'hostile' parenting at the age of three are 1.5 times more likely to develop high-risk mental health problems by the age of nine.
Young children on the receiving end of 'hostile' parenting were 1.5 times likelier than their peers to be in the high-risk band of developing lasting mental health problems, a new study has reported.
The study of over 7,500 Irish children, reported in the journal Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences, showed that children exposed to 'hostile' parenting at age three were 1.5 times likelier than their peers to have mental health symptoms which qualified as 'high risk' by age nine., Health News, Times Now
Children who experience harsh parenting are 1.5 times more likely to have mental health systems that are considered high-risk by age nine.