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Children in Green Neighborhoods Show Better Neurodevelopmental Outcomes
UNITED STATES, JUL 22 – Analysis of over 1.8 million mother-child pairs found stronger neurodevelopmental benefits from green space access for Black and Hispanic children in urban settings, researchers said.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Access to green spaces may be linked to lower risk of neurodevelopmental disorders in children - Tech and Science Post
Living near green spaces before and during pregnancy as well as in early childhood is associated with a reduced risk of neurodevelopmental disorders, according to Rutgers Health researchers. Published in Environment International, the study examined how exposure to green spaces during critical periods of early childhood development influences the risk of neurodevelopmental conditions, including attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), au…
Green space linked to improved brain health for children
A major study has found that access to green spaces such like parks, gardens or tree-lined streets, may help protect children from developing certain neurodevelopmental conditions, especially among disadvantaged communities. Researchers looked at data from over 1.8 million mothers and their children in the U.S. who were enrolled in Medicaid between 2001 and 2014. They examined how much greenery mothers were exposed to before, during, and after …
Although it is the last chapter of a series dedicated to the factors that are required for a healthy and full childhood, nature is not the least important of them, although it is often overlooked or considered a luxury. Contact with the land, animals and other natural elements improves the composition of the microbiome, that huge set of bacteria and other microorganisms that we have distributed by our body (the main portion is in the intestine) …
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