Premium Only Content
Media coverage of weather disasters can negatively impact kids
Increased exposure to media coverage of weather disasters can lead to post-traumatic stress symptoms in young children. In a new study published in the journal Nature Human Behaviour, researchers used imaging of the brain and information about anxiety and trauma for 400 children between the ages of 9 and 11. They then collected data regarding their exposure to media coverage of Hurricane Irma, one of the most powerful hurricanes in recent years, as well as post-traumatic stress symptoms. Regardless of how close the children were to the storm, exposure to media coverage of the hurricane increased stress-related symptoms. The researchers believe children are especially vulnerable during disasters such as hurricanes. The study suggests parents consider the effects of prolonged exposure to TV coverage of weather emergencies to protect the mental health of their kids.
-
7:27
Better Than Ever with Dr. David Geier
16 days agoRegenerative treatments for Achilles tendinitis
147 -
Russell Brand
3 hours agoWhy We’re Sick — And How to Fix It: A Deep Dive with Paul Saladino - SF651
74.7K16 -
1:18:47
vivafrei
4 hours agoLive with Chris Martenson - Discussing Charlie Kirk Assassin Conspiracy Theories
51.9K41 -
1:44:10
The Quartering
4 hours agoFBI Caught Covering Up For Trump Assassin, Trump Orders Epstein File Release, Babylon Bee Backlash
118K23 -
1:56:02
Tucker Carlson
4 hours agoBig Pharma’s Most Dangerous Lie and the Dark Truth About Weed
39.7K230 -
LIVE
Dad Saves America
3 hours ago50-Year Mortgages Won’t Hold Back the Coming Mamdani Wave
59 watching -
LIVE
LFA TV
23 hours agoLIVE & BREAKING NEWS! | MONDAY 11/17/25
1,193 watching -
44:13
The White House
6 hours agoPresident Trump Meets with the White House Task Force on the FIFA World Cup 2026
18.6K16 -
1:13:17
TheSaltyCracker
3 hours agoSALTcast 11-17-25
31.9K72 -
1:17:45
DeVory Darkins
4 hours agoTrump drops STUNNING update as Chicago gets exposed for fraud
126K51