Scientists found that young children's exposure to screen time is interfering with their opportunities to talk and interact with grownups in their home environment.

Further, screen time was related to the children’s language development: “The younger the age and the longer the screen exposure time, the more serious the impact on language development.” ...

NORTH DAKOTA (KXNET) — Screen time is part of modern childhood since televisions, tablets, and smartphones capture the attention of the youngest minds. Each moment of a child’s day is full of ...

Create clear guidelines for screen-free zones and time periods. And be mindful that children will model their parents’ behaviours, including how they see them engaging with screens.

Too much screen time could be affecting your child's language development. The American Academy for Pediatrics advises children be kept away from screens until they are 18 months old and should ...

Study Highlights the Screen Time and Language Connection. To further explore the connection between screen time and language development, the Estonian researchers divided the participants into ...

Shared engagement with adults and appropriate content types may mitigate some of these effects The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now ...

Even in families adhering to the screen time recommendations issued by the World Health Organization (WHO) – not more than an hour per day for a three-year-old –kids might miss out on as much ...

opinion Commentary. Screen time and suicide: There is a connection, and we all need to be concerned Parents can protect their children’s mental health in the digital age.

Toddlers who get more screen time could be learning fewer new words, an Australian study finds, warning parents of the opportunity cost of distracting children with devices.

One-year-olds exposed to more than four hours of screen time a day experienced developmental delays in communication and problem-solving skills at ages 2 and 4, according to a new study ...