What Research is Showing About Too Much Screen for Young Children episode artwork

EPISODE · Jan 18, 2024 · 7 MIN

What Research is Showing About Too Much Screen for Young Children

from 5–Minute Parenting: Tips to Help You Raise Competent, Godly Kids. · host Sandra Kay Chambers

Send us Fan MailI recently delved into the latest research regarding screen time and its effects on our little ones' developing brains. A just published study from Drexel University sheds light on the potential consequences of early exposure to screens, such as TV and other devices, for infants and toddlers.1. Early access to screens may lead to sensory challenges in childhood: The study suggests that exposure to screens at a very young age could result in atypical sensory processing, potentially leading to sensory-related behavioral issues later in childhood. These include sensory seeking, sensory avoiding, sensory sensitivity, and low registration.2. Guidelines for healthy screen time limits: The American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry recommends specific screen time limits for different age groups. For example, it suggests limiting screen time use to video chatting with adults for babies up to 18 months, and capping screen time at 2 hours per day for children ages 2 years and older.3. Potential links between reduced screen time and improved symptoms: Emerging evidence points towards a reduction in autism-related symptoms, including sensory-related behaviors, with markedly reduced screen time and increased engagement in socially engaging activities for young children.Stay tuned for our upcoming episode where we'll discuss signs that your child may be getting too much screen time.Screen exposure among very young previously linked to autism, ADHD, language delays, more. By Christine Rousselle , Melissa Rudy Fox News. Published January 9, 2024 7:37pm EST Check out the Questions for Kids picture book series, perfect for young readers ages 5-10! *Are you looking for fun, gospel-inspired merch for your family + discounted picture books for your kids and grandkids? Visit my Etsy store at KarensBooksandMoreBook 3 in the Questions for Kids picture book series is now available! Check out Guess Why God Made the Rainbow on Amazon or your favorite book retailer! 🌈Love this podcast episode? Please leave a positive rating/review and share this episode with a friend ❤️Visit our websites at: https://www.karenferg.com/https://www.sandrakaychambers.com/ Find our books on Amazon:Karen Ferguson: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Karen-Ferguson/author/B075SHZ1WV?ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true Sandra Chambers: ...

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Jan 18, 2024

Embed this episode

Send us Fan Mail I recently delved into the latest research regarding screen time and its effects on our little ones' developing brains. A just published study from Drexel University sheds light on the potential consequences of early exposure to screens, such as TV and other devices, for infants and toddlers. 1. Early access to screens may lead to sensory challenges in childhood: The study suggests that exposure to screens at a very young age could result in atypical sensory processing, pot...

Distinct summary based on available episode metadata or transcript content.

NOW PLAYING

What Research is Showing About Too Much Screen for Young Children

0:00 7:00

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

No similar episodes found.

No similar podcasts found.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of 5–Minute Parenting: Tips to Help You Raise Competent, Godly Kids.?

This episode is 7 minutes long.

When was this 5–Minute Parenting: Tips to Help You Raise Competent, Godly Kids. episode published?

This episode was published on January 18, 2024.

Can I download this 5–Minute Parenting: Tips to Help You Raise Competent, Godly Kids. episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.
URL copied to clipboard!