• Mashup Score: 2

    Commentary on: Petersen NN, Larsen HB, Pouplier A, Schmidt-Andersen P, Thorsteinsson T, Schmiegelow K, Fridh MK. Childhood cancer survivors’ and their parents’ experiences with participation in a physical and social intervention during cancer treatment: A RESPECT study. J Adv Nurs . 2022 Aug 8. doi: 10.1111/jan.15381. Epub 2022 Aug 8. Survival rates for childhood cancer are increasing, however, the cost of cure is high with most survivors at-risk for developing comorbidities.1 To combat this, the ‘exercise oncology’ evidence base is rapidly growing. Adult cancers have prescriptive guidelines endorsing …

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    • ICYMI check out the commentary article by @davemiz_EP and @AlexMartiniuk, exploring the importance of physical activity in childhood cancer treatment. #survivors, #parents, and #peers all recognise its value🌟 Read it here 👉 https://t.co/8fPtEytqtH #Cancer #Health #Wellness https://t.co/Dyrt32c0GG

  • Mashup Score: 0

    You can prevent most eye injuries by wearing the right protective eyewear. Learn what type of eyewear you need to protect your eyes during different activities, like playing a sport or doing chemistry experiments.

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    • #Parents: It’s Eye Injury Prevention Month! Protect your #KidsEyeHealth by making sure they’re wearing the right protective eyewear while playing sports. Read more: https://t.co/NRuFyqOyV6 https://t.co/hk9MG74MMJ

  • Mashup Score: 63

    Children younger than 5 years old are at high risk of developing serious flu-related complications.

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    • #Parents: Flu is more dangerous than the common cold in kids. Help your child #FightFlu this school year by getting them a #FluVax before the end of October. 🚍🏫 More here: https://t.co/0g2mvf5Cxi https://t.co/BNMljFXoPV

  • Mashup Score: 10

    If your child is not meeting the milestones for his or her age, or if you have concerns about development, here are some steps you can take.

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    • #Parents: If you are concerned about your child’s development, acting early can make a real difference! Learn what you can do to support your child: https://t.co/BjZXrLImoA #ChildDevelopment https://t.co/zkMWs5Kn6m

  • Mashup Score: 2

    Most research on the relationships between children and their parents focuses on the effects parents and their parenting have on children and their behaviour. However, researchers are more and more recognising and studying the impact that children’s behaviour can have on the wellbeing of their parents, in turn further affecting children’s development. AnaCristina Bedoya (pic), Jill Portnoy Donaghy and Dr. Keri Wong.

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    • FREE blog ‘Don’t blame the children: Supporting families with young children’ by @LaLeonaBedoya, @JillPortnoy & @DrKeriWong Learn more about the impact that children’s behaviour can have on the #Wellbeing of their #Parents. https://t.co/17AQVLiigY

  • Mashup Score: 0

    Most research on the relationships between children and their parents focuses on the effects parents and their parenting have on children and their behaviour. However, researchers are more and more recognising and studying the impact that children’s behaviour can have on the wellbeing of their parents, in turn further affecting children’s development. AnaCristina Bedoya (pic), Jill Portnoy Donaghy and Dr. Keri Wong.

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    • Interested in learning about the impact of different types of #ChildBehaviour on their #Parents during the first year of #COVID-19? Check out this blog by @LaLeonaBedoya, @JillPortnoy & @DrKeriWong. https://t.co/17AQVLiigY #Wellbeing #Pandemic