Evidence lacking for assessing benefits and harms of primary care interventions for preventing maltreatment in children younger than 18 years
1,200-IU dose of vitamin D<sub>3</sub> supplementation tied to decreased risk for psychiatric symptoms at ages 6 to 8 years versus 400-IU dosing
Link between infant screen time, executive functioning at school age partially mediated by frontocentral and parietal theta/beta ratios
<p>Women, including those with mental illness, had a lower risk for self-harm during pregnancy; adolescents had highest risk for self-harm in pregnancy</p>
<p>Compared with no screen time, one hour or more of screen time at age 1 year linked to significantly increased odds of ASD at age 3 years</p>
<p>Risk for small-for-gestational-age newborn lower in high-risk pregnant women receiving Mediterranean diet or stress reduction intervention</p>
<p>Authors say young children with multiple eating problems may benefit from screening for developmental delay</p>
<p>Infants who received preemptive intervention had lower odds of meeting diagnostic criteria at age 3 years</p>
<p>Findings show reduced infant overweight and increased receipt of maternal postpartum care among low-income dyads</p>
<p>Authors say there is need for increased attention to paternal mental health during infant NICU stay and after discharge to home</p>