Research Findings: Can We Trust them, Part II
Two years ago I wrote about the problems we face trusting research findings. To bring you up-to-date, here is my follow-up post.
Two years ago I wrote about the problems we face trusting research findings. To bring you up-to-date, here is my follow-up post.
To tell or not to tell I am often asked by parents whether or not they should tell their child the diagnosis? It’s a
The Study A study funded by the John Templeton Foundation and carried-out at The University of Akron, Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) and Baylor
Written by Dr. John Carosso What was that all about? You remember the recent headline, based on a study from JAMA Pediatrics (August 12, 2013)
Written by Dr. John Carosso “Natural” is better? I often hear from parents a preference for “natural” alternatives to their child’s emotional or behavioral
Written by Dr. Robert Lowenstein, M.D. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) The AAP provides guidelines to pediatric specialists indicating that behavioral treatment should
Written by Dr. John Carosso Nothing to fear…? Y’ know, Franklin Delano Roosevelt may have been on to something. You see, anxiety is considered to
Written by Dr. John Carosso Gotta like Tim McGraw All of you Tim McGraw fans know his song, Drugs or Jesus, where he sings: In
Written by Dr. John Carosso Get them talking, not hitting When hearing of toddlers and preschoolers becoming aggressive, the first question I ask is usually