The World Health Organization, meanwhile, suggests no screen time at all for children below the age of one, and no more than ...

GREEN BAY, Wis. (WBAY) - Screen time may trigger emotional and behavioral issues in children, according to a large-scale, international study published in the academic journal “Psychological Bulletin.

On the contrary, some evidence has found that screen time boosts wellbeing instead of causing damage. In one study, researchers from the US and the UK examined 11,500 brain scans of children aged ...

The earlier a child is given a smartphone, the more likely they are to experience depression and other serious mental health problems.

Research indicates a strong correlation between excessive smartphone use and increased anxiety, depression, and poor sleep ...

While worrying too much about everyday life, and even about personal happiness and mood in general, can spark unhappiness, ...

When we hear “postpartum depression,” we often think of new mothers — and rightly so, as maternal mental health is vital. But ...

Neuroscience-backed strategies from Dr. Romie Mushtaq are helping companies integrate mindfulness, micro-habits, and brain ...

Can the ultra-brief PHQ-3 accurately flag depression? New research suggests this 3-question screen may balance speed and ...

Dogs watch television for average 14 minutes daily, with personality predicting which content captures attention.

Quitting smartphone addiction is good for mental and physical health. But how do you do it? Here are some of the best science ...

in today’s hyper-digital world, even toddlers can swipe, scroll, and stream before they can speak in full sentences. Screens ...