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Clip Salon Micro-medical machines like "The Magic Schoolbus" are being developed, but safety concerns remain (Dec. 15) | MIT News

Clip Salon Micro-medical machines like "The Magic Schoolbus" are being developed, but safety concerns remain (Dec. 15) | MIT News
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Cerebral Oximetry Not a Lifesaver for Extremely Preterm Infants

No significant changes in death or brain injury in NICU patients

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Elizabeth-hlavinka
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North-america
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Covid-19 pandemic linked to early onset of puberty in some girls

Several studies suggest that the number of girls starting puberty early has more than doubled amid the coronavirus outbreak - and experts are unsure exactly why

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Psychiatrists Anticipate Mental Health Needs With COVID-19

s review of the past year s top stories, we are republishing it, along with an update on COVID-19 s mental health impacts, reviewing subsequent developments in 2020. It was contracting the COVID-19 coronavirus herself that made Maryland psychologist Myrna Frank, PhD, completely transition her practice to telehealth appointments. On Monday, March 9, the day after Frank returned from the annual American Group Psychotherapy Association meeting in New York, she was seeing clients in her clinic, being careful to avoid touching surfaces and keeping her hands as clean as possible. But that night, the fever, chills, and nausea presented suddenly. I felt incapacitated for 36 hours, Frank told

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What Has COVID-19 Done to Child Welfare?

email article , which focuses on the stories of vulnerable communities. The first story explored how COVID-19 has affected young adults aging out of the foster care system; the second focused on grandparents raising kin; and the third was on how the pandemic impacted parents and reunification efforts. The pandemic, its associated isolation, and economic challenges prompted child welfare to sound the alarm: COVID-19 will likely result in a spike in child abuse. But whether such a trend is certain fact or educated intuition is still open to question. Complete data won t be available until mid-2021, at the earliest. Some experts fear that at-risk children won t be seen because stay-at-home orders are keeping them away from the watchful gaze of mandated reporters, especially teachers, who report one in five cases of suspected abuse and neglect to hotlines and responsible agencies.

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