In activities with children, mothers experience more stress, less happiness and more fatigue than fathers do, according to an analysis of 12,163 people.
Child & Family Blog EditorNovember 2016
Computers can’t replace the vital language inputs that care-givers provide, finds research that highlights the importance of social interaction.
Professor Catherine S. Tamis-LeMondaOctober 2016
Mothers had more gender-stereotyped attitudes than fathers did, but fathers’ gender beliefs made more difference to their parenting than mothers.
Child & Family Blog EditorOctober 2016
It is well known that children of depressed mothers do less well at school. Why?
Child & Family Blog EditorSeptember 2016
3- and 4-year-old children in childcare who would otherwise be at home show greater progress than those who would otherwise be cared for in another…
Child & Family Blog EditorSeptember 2016
The study of 24,000 kindergarten children found that quality of teaching has a substantial impact on how well children do.
Child & Family Blog EditorSeptember 2016
The interactive style of child-rearing characterised by intensive motherhood may be too demanding, research suggests.
Professor Almudena SevillaSeptember 2016
The interactive style of child-rearing characterised by intensive motherhood may be too demanding, research suggests.
Child & Family Blog EditorSeptember 2016
