The link between children’s stomach ache and emotional problems
A new study of persistent tummy ache in young children has come to the conclusion that for some it may be linked to emotional problems in their families.
News
200 and counting... Children of the 90s march on
Children of the 90s, the long-running research project following the lives of thousands of Bristol families, has reached an important milestone in its own development.
How Postnatal Depression In Fathers Affects Their New Babies
Father's depression has long term consequences on the child’s behaviour and emotional development.
Early to bed… the connection between sleeping time and obesity
Three-year-old children who spend more than eight hours watching television each week are at an increased risk of obesity as they grow up.
Social Background May Predict Skeletal Problems
One possible long term disadvantage of being born into a privileged family is highlighted by new research on the shape and size of today’s children.
No Link Between Caesarean Birth And Postnatal Depression
Pregnant women whose babies are born by Caesarean section are no more likely to suffer postnatal depression than mothers who give birth normally.
Keep children moving for long-term heart health
New research from the Children of the 90s study shows that children who are more active have lower blood pressure.
Negative Self-Beliefs Predict Depression In Women
Women who hold negative beliefs about themselves are at greater risk of developing depression later in their lives, according to a new study.
Childhood Obesity: A Weight On The Nation
The full picture of childhood obesity – and its long term consequences for the NHS - will be spelled out by scientists meeting in Bristol this week.
Want to be a sports star? Make sure you’re born in autumn
Findings from the Children of the 90s project show that children born in autumn are more active than those born in spring.