Nueava Education Blog › Primary School (6–12)
Primary School (6–12)
137 articles
How Children Get Help: Understanding Referral Pathways in Child Protection
A new study reveals that the way children are referred for help—whether through schools, hospitals, or police—significantly affects which types of abuse or neglect are identified. Strengthening communication between these different systems could help catch more cases and provide better support to vulnerable children.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Could Personalised Cell Therapy Help Some Children with Autism? What New Research Tells Us
Scientists have discovered that autism is so varied that a one-size-fits-all treatment won't work—instead, they're proposing matching different cell therapies to each child's unique symptoms and biology. This breakthrough thinking could change how we approach autism support in the future.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
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
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
Beyond the Surface: Why How Autistic Children Feel Matters as Much as What They Do
New neuroscience shows that autism interventions focusing only on visible behavior may miss what's happening inside—and could leave children exhausted from 'masking' their true selves. Singapore parents should know that supporting their autistic child's inner regulation and self-awareness, not just behavior change, could lead to better long-term outcomes.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
Early Pancreatic Cancer in Young Women: What Every Singapore Parent Should Know
A major global study reveals that pancreatic cancer diagnoses in women of childbearing age have doubled since 1990, with blood sugar control emerging as the most important preventable risk factor. Here's what Singapore families need to understand about this health trend and how to protect your daughters.
Source: PLOS ONE — Education
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
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
Why Some Children Handle School Worries Better: What Resilience and Problem-Solving Can Do
A new study reveals that children who can bounce back from challenges and solve problems tend to struggle less with school refusal. The research shows that building these skills differently for boys and girls may be key to helping anxious children stay engaged in school.
Source: PLOS ONE — Education
When UTIs Aren't Really UTIs: What Singapore Parents Need to Know About a Hidden Kidney Condition
A new case study reveals how a serious autoimmune kidney condition can masquerade as repeated urinary tract infections in children, leading to months of unnecessary antibiotics. Understanding the warning signs could help your child get the right diagnosis faster.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
Can We Spot Movement Difficulties Early? What New Research Tells Singapore Parents
A new screening tool helps parents and teachers identify children who may have developmental coordination disorder—a condition affecting how kids move and participate in daily activities. Research shows this tool works reliably across different cultures, including Asian contexts.
Source: Frontiers in Pediatrics
Rethinking Autism Support: Moving Beyond One-Size-Fits-All Approaches
New research shows that autism is not a single disorder but a unique way of being, and children benefit most from tailored support that builds on their strengths. Instead of focusing only on 'fixing' symptoms, experts now recommend a whole-child approach that helps autistic children thrive in school, relationships, and community life.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry