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Education
Age-by-age guides from pre-nursery to university, grounded in global education and psychology research.
453 articles
From Understanding to Advocacy: A Framework That Actually Works for Autism Support
A new framework helps parents and schools turn autism education research into real, sustained practice. By focusing on safety, clarity, and confidence, it bridges the gap between knowing what to do and actually doing it consistently.
Source: Frontiers in Education
Why Your Child's Relationship With Grandparents Could Be a Game-Changer for Mental Health
As teen mental health challenges rise across Asia, grandparents are emerging as unexpected heroes in supporting emotional resilience. Research shows that meaningful intergenerational connections—not just academic pressure—are what children truly need to thrive.
Source: Science Daily — Children's Health
Should You Be Worried? What New Research Says About Teen Cannabis Use and Mental Health
A major study of over 463,000 teenagers shows that cannabis use during the teen years doubles the risk of serious mental illnesses like psychosis and bipolar disorder. The research suggests these mental health problems often emerge nearly two years after cannabis use begins—a critical finding for parents trying to protect their teens.
Source: Science Daily — Children's Health
Why Your Teen's Community Matters More Than You Think: What Mexican Research Reveals About Teen Mental Health
A major study found that adolescents in close-knit, semi-rural communities showed significantly better mental health and resilience than those in urban areas during COVID-19. The research suggests that strong social support and community structure are powerful shields against anxiety, depression, and stress in teenagers.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Why Some Teens Get Stuck in Unhealthy Social Media Habits: What Research Reveals
A new study shows that teens with borderline personality traits are more likely to develop problematic social media use—but there's a psychological mechanism in the middle that parents can help address. Understanding how your teen processes emotions online could be the key to healthier digital habits.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Why Your Child's Autism Traits May Mirror Your Own—And What Parents Should Know
New research shows that about one in four parents of young children with autism display subtle autism-related traits themselves, and these parental traits are linked to the severity of their child's autism features. Understanding this connection can help families access better support and plan interventions more effectively.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
What Parents Say During Mealtimes Matters: New Insights for Families with Picky Eaters
A groundbreaking study reveals that parents of children with severe eating difficulties tend to be more supportive than critical during family meals. Understanding how we communicate around food could be the key to helping our children develop healthier eating habits.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Why Your Child's Reactions—and Yours—Matter More Than You Think
New research reveals that how both children and parents respond emotionally to stress directly influences whether kids develop aggressive behaviors. The good news: understanding these patterns helps parents respond in ways that protect children from aggression.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Does Mum's Heart Condition Affect Child Development? What New Research Tells Us
A large study has found that children born to mothers with congenital heart disease show higher rates of developmental challenges when starting school. Here's what Singapore parents need to know.
Source: PLOS Medicine
When Teenage Psychosis Points to a Hidden Genetic Condition: What Parents Should Know
A rare genetic condition called 3q29 deletion syndrome can trigger psychotic symptoms in teens, sometimes without obvious warning signs. Early recognition and genetic testing can lead to better treatment and support for your child.
Source: Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
Why Your Teen's Poor Sleep Could Be Fuelling Their Phone Addiction
New research from South Korea reveals a troubling cycle: teens who sleep poorly are more likely to develop problematic smartphone habits, driven by anxiety and loneliness. Understanding this connection could help Singapore parents break the cycle.
Source: PLOS ONE — Education
Why Peer Connection Matters: What Animal Research Reveals About Teen Drinking and Isolation
A new study shows that socially isolated teens are at significantly higher risk for binge drinking, while those with strong peer connections drink less. The findings suggest that loneliness during the teenage years may be a bigger risk factor for alcohol misuse than we previously thought.
Source: PLOS ONE — Education