Human Development & Family Studies
Navsaria discusses tech & child development in ‘Be Tech Wise With Toddler!’ available in Spanish and English
Poehlmann-Tynan on WPR: paid leave; reducing stresses on families & babies
Halpern-Meekin talks with NBC-15 about changes to childcare tax credit
Toddler self-control gets stronger when parents have support
What kind of parenting is associated with early self-control among toddlers living in poverty? The importance of learning support. HDFS alumna Dr. Ye Rang Park (PhD 2020) and Dr. Robert Nix co-author this article published …
Professor Emerita Bogenschneider panelist for House Select Committee
Karen Bogenschneider, Rothermel-Bascom Professor Emeritus of Human Ecology, recently served as an invited panelist for the U.S. House Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress. GovLab organized two sessions on Evidence-Based Lawmaking: The Challenge of Sourcing High-Quality, …
Black fathers’ personal histories, worldviews, and fathering behaviors
This article by Dr. Janean Dilworth-Bart, co-authored by Dr. Bakari Wallace [PhD 2021, Civil Society & Community Research] and alumna Oona-Ifé Olaiya Wright [BS ’17, Human Development & Family Studies] addresses ways that Black men make …
Navsaria: Human Ecology provides broad-based, human-centered way of looking at world
Dipesh Navsaria, MD, Clinical Associate Professor of Human Development & Family Studies and Outreach Faculty Fellow for the Child Development Lab, wrote an opinion piece in The Cap Times discussing the role of relational health …
Navsaria on Good Morning America: Strong relationships help children counter psychosocial challenges of the pandemic
Dipesh Navsaria, MD, Clinical Associate Professor of Human Development & Family Studies and Outreach Faculty Fellow for the Child Development Lab, discussed implications of data from the U.S. Census Bureau showing that during the pandemic, …
Raison: Are there a connections between viruses and mental health?
“… a lot of people with mental health issues experience a general increased risk of poor health outcomes. But the pandemic started to shine a brighter light on why, bolstering a hypothesis that’s been accruing …