Children May Develop “Peter Pan Syndrome” Due To Overprotective Parents, Says Study
A recent study suggested that children may develop “Peter Pan Syndrome” due to overprotective parents.
A recent study suggested that children may develop “Peter Pan Syndrome” due to overprotective parents.
Recent research has revealed that boys who engage in playing video games at the age of 11 are less likely to develop depressive symptoms.
According to the recent findings, mental health professionals and doctors for children are experiencing an increased number of visits from patients between 12 and 17 years of age.
A new study has revealed that children who have missed home-schooling in the first lockdown with existing mental health illness, will possibly see a deterioration in their condition.
Recently, a study was conducted by a group of researchers to evaluate whether undiagnosed depression and anxiety in children and youth with epilepsy (CYE) resulted in suicide.
A study has reported that depressed children and teenagers suffer from a higher risk of experiencing premature death and a wide range of illnesses later in life.
The University of Edinburgh has recently reported that a child’s brain may be shaped by levels of stress experienced by the mother during the period of pregnancy.