<p>Screening associated with significant increase in ASD diagnoses in children, including in Spanish-speaking families</p>
<p>However, in utero exposure to maternal SARS-CoV-2 infection is not associated with significant differences in ASQ-3 domains at 6 months</p>
<p>Elevated risk for obsessive-compulsive disorder may be explained by differences in parental characteristics</p>
<p>Authors say young children with multiple eating problems may benefit from screening for developmental delay</p>
<p>Eating a healthy breakfast and lunch tied to better well-being scores in both primary and secondary school children</p>
<p>Young children with public insurance and living in communities with more pre-1950s housing and poverty at increased risk</p>
<p>Infants who received preemptive intervention had lower odds of meeting diagnostic criteria at age 3 years</p>
<p>5-unit increase in maternal late-pregnancy BMI linked to lower WASI performance IQ, NeuroTrax scores at age 6.5 years</p>
<p>No increased risk seen for ADHD, ASD, small for gestational age with prenatal antipsychotics exposure</p>
<p>Findings show reduced infant overweight and increased receipt of maternal postpartum care among low-income dyads</p>