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Education
Age-by-age guides from pre-nursery to university, grounded in global education and psychology research.
531 articles
Early Stress Can Physically Change Your Child's Brain—But There's Hope
New research shows that childhood trauma doesn't just affect emotions; it can actually alter how genes work inside brain cells, making children more anxious later in life. The encouraging news? Scientists have found ways to reverse this effect, offering hope for Singapore families dealing with early adversity.
Source: Science Daily — Children's Health
Could Vitamin Drops Help Protect Your Premature Baby's Lungs? New Research Offers Hope
A new study found that giving premature babies vitamin A and D drops alongside caffeine treatment may significantly reduce serious lung complications. Singapore parents of extremely early babies should know about this promising finding and discuss it with their doctors.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
Does Early Intensive Behavioral Intervention Work for Children with Autism? New Evidence from China
A new study tracking children with autism in Chinese schools shows that structured behavioral intervention programs lead to real, measurable progress in learning and daily living skills. The research suggests that how children respond initially to intervention matters more than how old they are when starting.
Source: Frontiers in Education
When Your Child Has Croup: What New Research Says About a Common Treatment
A new review of 12 medical studies shows that nebulized epinephrine can provide quick relief for children with croup, but the effect is short-lived. Here's what Singapore parents need to know about this treatment option.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
Understanding Cocaine Exposure in Infants: What Every Singapore Parent Should Know
A groundbreaking forensic study reveals that babies exposed to cocaine through pregnancy and breastfeeding face significantly increased risk of sudden death. Medical experts are calling for better detection methods to protect vulnerable infants.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
New Blood Test Could Help Doctors Predict Kidney Problems in Children with IgA Vasculitis
Researchers have discovered that measuring specific proteins in a child's blood can better predict which children with IgA vasculitis will develop kidney disease within six months. This finding could help doctors identify at-risk children earlier and provide timely treatment.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
How School Transition Practices Shape Your Child's Readiness and Mental Health
A new study reveals that the way schools help children move from kindergarten to primary school significantly impacts both their readiness and emotional wellbeing. The research shows that certain transition practices work especially well for families facing financial challenges.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
When Child Safety Concerns Arise: What Pregnant and New Mums Need to Know
A major research review shows that how healthcare workers handle child protection concerns during pregnancy and after birth deeply affects a mother's wellbeing and trust in the system. For Singapore families, understanding this balance between safety and support is crucial for getting the help you need without fear.
Source: PLOS ONE — Education
High-Tech Health Privacy: How Secure Data Systems Could Help Diagnose Respiratory Infections in Nursery Children
New technology can help doctors diagnose respiratory infections in young children while keeping medical information private and secure. A Singapore study shows this system works reliably, though it doesn't yet replace doctors' own expertise.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
What Singapore Parents Should Know About Direct Inguinal Hernia in Boys
A rare type of hernia in young boys can often be misdiagnosed as a more common form, but minimally invasive surgery offers safe and effective treatment. New research shows that surgeons have multiple successful approaches to repair this condition with quick recovery times.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
Why We Need to Talk About Sexual Health With Teens Who Have Urinary Tract Conditions
A major European study reveals that doctors are addressing sexual health with adolescents who have congenital urinary conditions, but significant gaps remain in how conversations are structured and supported. For Singapore families, this highlights the importance of advocating for comprehensive, age-appropriate sexual health discussions in your teen's medical care.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
Is Iron Supplementation the Missing Piece in Your Child's Brain Development?
Iron deficiency affects nearly 40% of young children globally and may impact critical brain development during the first three years of life. Researchers are now systematically reviewing whether iron supplements can protect children's cognitive and motor development during this crucial window.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics