A study published in The Journal of the American Medical Association Pediatrics found that 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.
A group of Japanese scientists found that exposing 1-year-old babies to more screen time could lead to developmental delays in communication and problem-solving skills. According to the study, which was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) Pediatrics on Monday, 7,097 mother-child pairs were recruited from 50 obstetric clinics and hospitals across Miyagi and Iwate prefectures in Japan for the study. During the study, researchers asked the mothers to identify how much screen time they allow their 1-year-old children every day: none; less than one hour; one to less than two hours; two to less than four hours; or four or more hours.
A new study linked screen time among children at age 1 with delays in certain developmental domains at ages 2 and 4. In a study published Monday in the journal JAMA Pediatrics, researchers sought to demonstrate a link between the “doses” of screen time that infants consumed at age 1 and their scores in five…
Handing a baby a phone or tablet to play with may seem like a harmless solution when you're busy, but it could affect their development, a new study says.