“If Your Child Loses Their Joy, Nothing Else Will Matter.”
School Electives Matter for Self-Esteem, Not Just Skills About a week after Nick started eighth grade, I bumped into him. Our families had recently become friends at church. We greeted one another,...
View ArticleThe Power of Self Talk in Controlling an ADHD Brain
DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION FOR RYAN WEXELBLATT? Ask your question about ADHD in boys here! What Is Self Talk? Almost 10 out of 10 kids I meet have never had ADHD explained to them in a way that is...
View ArticlePet Apps From First Aid to Fitness
Whether you have one pet or a menagerie, keeping track of their current medications, vaccination due dates, and other health information is, well, no walk in the park.
View ArticleBaby Microbiome: Nurturing Your Baby's Healthy Bacteria
The trillions of bacteria that inhabit your gut and other bodily regions can have a critical impact on your overall health. The same holds true for babies, new research shows.
View ArticleHow Artificial Intelligence Helps Diagnose Skin Cancer
Artificial intelligence (AI) is ramping up how dermatologists diagnose skin conditions, even serious cancers like melanoma.
View Article4 New Advances for Treating Skin and Body Issues
In dermatology, advances in technology have the potential to simplify some of the most complicated treatments.
View ArticleLow-Dose Aspirin Might Help Prevent Preterm Births
The trial, which was run in six lower-income countries, found that giving first-time mothers a daily low-dose aspirin reduced their risk of preterm birth by 11%.
View ArticleMany Critical Workers in U.S. Short on Sleep
Their analysis of data from more than 150,000 employed adults between 2010 and 2018 also found that the rate of inadequate sleep (7 hours or less) rose from about 31% to nearly 36% during that time.
View ArticleFaulty Immune System May Lead to Lung Cancer
An immune system that's not functioning normally may lead to lung cancer in patients who don't smoke, a new study suggests.
View ArticleWashington Monitors Coronavirus Patient’s Contacts
The CDC confirmed the Washington state resident's diagnosis Tuesday. By Wednesday, state public health officials had identified 16 close contacts. By late Thursday, the total was 43, said Kathy Lofy,...
View ArticleCDC Confirms Second U.S. Coronavirus Case
The patient is a woman in her 60s. She had symptoms a few days after returning to the U.S. from a trip to Wuhan, China, on Jan. 13. She was not sick while traveling.
View ArticleEven Female Bosses Face Sexual Harrassment: Study
Researchers examined workplace sexual harassment in the United States, Japan and Sweden. They found that female supervisors experienced between 30% and 100% more sexual harassment than other women...
View ArticleListen to “Conquer Clutter, the ADD Way: 7 Practical Steps to Organizing a...
Listen to “Conquer Clutter, the ADD Way: 7 Practical Steps to Organizing a Messy House” with Linda Roggli Click the play button below to listen, or click the download icon to download the podcast and...
View ArticleLDA Legislative News – January 2020
Fiscal Year 2021 Deliberations Begin With only a few exceptions over the past several years, Congress has extended the time needed to settle funding for the federal fiscal year. One year’s...
View ArticleListen to “A Parents’ Guide to Social Skills Strategies for Children with...
Listen to “A Parents’ Guide to Social Skills Strategies for Children with ADHD or Autism (or Both)” with Mark Bertin, M.D. Click the play button below to listen, or click the download icon to download...
View ArticleKobe Bryant Dies in Helicopter Crash
The helicopter crashed just before 10 a.m. into a hillside near Calabasas, Calif., about 30 miles northwest of Los Angeles.
View ArticleStudy: Teens with ADHD Face Increased Risk for Nicotine Addiction
January 27, 2020 Teens with ADHD are more likely to engage in habitual nicotine use after just a single, first-time exposure, and they report more pleasurable responses to nicotine, according to a...
View ArticlePoverty Could Drive Up Youth Suicide Risk
Children and teens in U.S. counties where 20% or more of the population lives below the federal poverty level were 37% more likely to die by suicide than those in counties with the lowest poverty...
View ArticleGenes May Show Players at Risk for Brain Trouble
Among soccer players who headed the ball the most, those with the gene mutation called the apolipoprotein E epsilon4 (APOE e4) allele did four times worse on memory tests than those who head the ball...
View ArticleThe Gaslighting Risk: Why Adults with ADHD Are Particularly Vulnerable to...
What Is Gaslighting? Gaslighting is a form of psychological or emotional abuse — a series of manipulative techniques designed to gain control of another person. By blatantly and repeatedly lying or...
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