Grandparenting
Sports Injuries
Do Your Grandkids Play Sports? What You Should Know about Concussions
With spring sports like baseball, softball, and soccer coming up, parents and grandparents need to be aware of why concussions … Read More→
With spring sports like baseball, softball, and soccer coming up, parents and grandparents need to be aware of why concussions … Read More→
College acceptance letters can be an exciting time for high school seniors and a realization of a goal achieved. Although … Read More→
Humans (and certain whales) are unique among vertebrates in that we typically live long past our reproductive years, and most … Read More→
As a parent or grandparent of teens, you know that adolescence is a time of high stress for many youngsters. … Read More→
As the stages of life advance, the stages of our responsibilities advance too. From taking care of ourselves, to … Read More→
Single grandparents raising grandchildren are more vulnerable to poor physical and mental health than are single parents, according to a … Read More→
Did your grandmother ever encourage you to find a romantic partner? If so, she may be carrying out a tradition … Read More→
Just in time for Grandparents’ Day 2015, coming up on September 13th, researchers at Chapman University in California published an … Read More→
A study done at the University of California, San Diego and published in August 2015 in Journal of Transport & … Read More→
Hospitals often overestimate their performance in providing fast delivery of anti-clotting medication to stroke patients, according to new findings published … Read More→
Parent and grandparent alert! Fifteen year olds are not only able to buy over-the-counter dietary supplements from a sampling of … Read More→
Researchers at the H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute in Tampa, Florida are using integrative approaches to study … Read More→
According to Stanford psychologist Dr. Megan Jones, who also serves as Chief Science Officer of Lantern (www.golantern.com), the groundbreaking mobile … Read More→
The injury rate for children has increased nearly 40 percent from 1990 through 2011. Foot-powered scooters are a leading cause, … Read More→
If you read stories to your grandchildren and also read fiction for your own pleasure, you may be improving the ability of both the children and yourself to understand what other people are thinking or feeling. That’s the finding of a study presented on August 7th 2014 at the American Psychological Association's 122nd Annual Convention in Washington D.C. by psychologist Raymond Mar from York University in Canada.
Taking care of grandchildren one day a week helps keep grandmothers mentally sharp, according to a study from the Women's Healthy Aging Project in Australia, published online April 8th 2014 in Menopause, the journal of The North American Menopause Society (NAMS). That's good news for women after menopause, when women need to lower their risks of developing Alzheimer's disease and other cognitive disorders.