"New U.K. research from has found that make-believe fantasy play could boost children's creative thinking.
Carried out by researchers from Oxford Brookes University, the team presented their findings at the British Psychological Society's Developmental Psychology Section annual conference in Belfast, Northern Ireland."
makes no sense to continue to push, year after year, the two-hour screen-time limit in the face of overwhelming evidence that behaviour is not changing.
“(Screens) are here to stay so let’s think about the quality of what we’re consuming as well as the quantity,
"A new report is shedding light on the state of children's health in Canada and found that more and more kids are dealing with mental health concerns.
The study, which was released by Children First Canada and the O'Brien Institute for Public Health, examined various health-related issues including mortality rates, poverty and physical health by using data from various sources such as Statistics Canada, The Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI) and Health Canada."