Browsing: time

Children and teens are growing up in a world where screens, social media and digital technologyare woven into nearly every aspect of daily life. While media can create opportunities for learning, connection and creativity, many parents and caregivers navigate questions about how screen time affects children’s health, behavior and emotional well-being

Ivory: It’s Time to Rethink the Mental Healthcare Journey – Rio Grande Guardian Skip to main content

I’m always a little skeptical of workouts that promise a lot in very little time. If something takes three minutes, part of me assumes it can’t possibly compare to a long run or a full hour at the gym

Digital technologies are integral to daily life, with individuals spending substantial time in digital environments. Evidence increasingly links this exposure to adverse health outcomes, but research remains fragmented and relies largely on “screen time” as a crude proxy. The full spectrum of these health outcomes and the metrics needed to assess them remain poorly defined.…

Tiverton residents whose wells have been contaminated with forever chemicals raised a litany of fears about exposure to the tainted water at a recent community forum with state and town officials

Laura Chen, PhD ’27, is looking at whether having more control over how we spend our time is linked to better health

On Aug. 4, Placer Union High School District (PUHSD) Nutrition Services was honored to be invited to the California State Capitol to serve a meal to Assembly Members and Capitol staff as part of “Fueling the Future: Nutrition, Sustainability & Student Success.”  The event brought together Capitol staff, school nutrition leaders, agricultural organizations and community partners to…

The idea was to combine a camera with a load cell so the scale could recognize the food placed on it, measure its actual weight, and automatically estimate calories and macros

When kids go back to school, it can be an opportunity for moms to reset their health and fitness goals — and experts say you don’t need to spend hours in the gym to see results

LONGER screen time was associated with poorer dermatology-related quality of life among adolescents with skin disease