New research published today looking at ethnic and gender identity in young New Zealanders shows that about a third of young people in early adolescence identify with more than one ethnic group and there is rich gender diversity at this age. “It’s .
Growing Up in New Zealand is today releasing new findings from the ongoing longitudinal study of young New Zealanders. “Now We Are Twelve” focuses on the lived experience of 12-year-olds and their families, covering topics identified as key to the ongoing .
Research published today by Growing Up in New Zealand provides a contemporary longitudinal view of material hardship for children in Aotearoa New Zealand, finding that one fifth of today’s young people have experienced material hardship by the time they .
More than half of NZ infants have tried junk food by 9 months rnz.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rnz.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The research is a joint project,
between BRANZ and the University of Auckland longitudinal
study
Growing Up in New Zealand.
It involved
children in the
Growing Up in New Zealand study
collecting temperature and humidity data at home and school
over two days.
This new detailed indoor environment
information was linked to the multiple pieces of health
information collected from the children directly when they
were eight years old.
The linked information showed
that an indoor temperature of between 19-25°C, with a
relative humidity of 50%, measured at the children’s
bedtime, was associated with the best health and wellbeing