The collection of discussions shows strong agreement with the article's conclusions, with posts referencing authoritative figures, health organizations like UNICEF, and scientific studies, reflecting high engagement and the perceived importance of limiting screen time in early childhood development. Words like 'referensi,' 'recommendations,' and direct citations highlight a shared understanding of the research's relevance and impact.
AgreementStrong agreement
Most posts strongly support the findings, citing scientific research and mentioning reputable sources, indicating high agreement.
InterestHigh interest
Discussion consistently centers on the implications of screen time and language development, showing high interest.
EngagementHigh engagement
Posts actively reference studies, recommendations from organizations like UNICEF, and include commentary from medical professionals, demonstrating deep engagement.
ImpactHigh impact
The widespread consensus and emphasis on health and developmental impacts suggest that the discussion recognizes the article's significant influence on parenting and public health policies.
Abstract in brief
The study examined whether using mobile media devices is linked to communication delays in 18-month-old children and found that increased device use is associated with higher odds of expressive speech delay.
Most children didn't use mobile media devices daily, but among those who did, the median use was about 1.57 minutes per day, and greater use was connected to more expressive speech delays.
The research showed no connection between device use and other types of communication delays, highlighting a specific link between screen time and expressive speech development.
@tanyakanrl Nder, ini bs jadi referensi buat para ortu yg mempertimbangkan ngasih screen time di bawah usia 18 bulan. Unicef pun merekomendasikan screen time di atas 18 bulan dan wajib dg bimbingan ortu.
https://t.co/nDQqC5OVko
Increased screen time can lead to speech delays in children according to Dr. Meta Van Den Heuvel and Dr. Catherine Birken from @SickKidsNews @TARGet_Kids https://t.co/bIjeGZAaol
Jul 8, 2021 · 1 like · 1 share · 110 followersView post →
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In Hoc Signo Vinces
@Fiatquotidianum · X
Mobile Media Device Use is Associated with Expressive Language Delay in 18-Month-Old Children...Kids who spent more time watching screens at ages 2 and 3 did worse on developmental tests at the subsequent time points of 3 and 5 years.
Common sense.
Mobile Media Device Use is Associated with Expressive Language Delay in 18-Month-Old Children
https://t.co/5eMO1XXhfG
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#pediatrics #neonatology #pediatrician #neonatologist #nurse https://t.co/0dA1bHcDki
@drdunckley Yes! Excellent article! There's no shortage of scientific research showing speech delays caused by screentime. Here's one from Feb '19. "Mobile Media Device Use Is Associated With Expressive Language Delay in 18-Month-Old Children"
https://t.co/jkw0GvdA4I
Infant sensory stimulation videos make some big claims around the benefits they provide to babies and young children. Some claim to improve brain development eye tracking improve coordination and more. But do these…
This video discusses how young children are rapidly integrating technology into their lives and the importance of managing media exposure. It explores the educational benefits, health risks, and the role of pediatric…
El uso de #DispositivosMoviles se asocia con el #RetrasoDelLenguaje expresivo en niños de 18 meses de edad (doi:10.1097/DBP.0000000000000630).
#SistemaEducativo, #SaludPublica, #EducacionPublica, #SaludMental, #PoliticasDeSalud, #Nomofobia, #JoseMota, #ORIGENLAB, #HUELVA. https://t.co/j0kHYQrhpA
@tanyakanrl Nder, ini bs jadi referensi buat para ortu yg mempertimbangkan ngasih screen time di bawah usia 18 bulan. Unicef pun merekomendasikan screen time di atas 18 bulan dan wajib dg bimbingan ortu.
https://t.co/nDQqC5OVko
Mobile Media Device Use is Associated with Expressive Language Delay in 18-Month-Old Children...Kids who spent more time watching screens at ages 2 and 3 did worse on developmental tests at the subsequent time points of 3 and 5 years.
Common sense.
Increased screen time can lead to speech delays in children according to Dr. Meta Van Den Heuvel and Dr. Catherine Birken from @SickKidsNews @TARGet_Kids https://t.co/bIjeGZAaol
Jul 8, 2021 · 1 like · 1 share · 110 followersView post →
MP
Meant2Prevent
@Meant2Prevent · X
Increased screen time can lead to speech delays in children according to Dr. Meta Van Den Heuvel and Dr. Catherine Birken from @SickKidsNews @TARGet_Kids https://t.co/bIjeGZAaol
Increased screen time can lead to speech delays in children according to Dr. Meta Van Den Heuvel and Dr. Catherine Birken from @SickKidsNews @TARGet_Kids https://t.co/bIjeGZAaol
@drdunckley Yes! Excellent article! There's no shortage of scientific research showing speech delays caused by screentime. Here's one from Feb '19. "Mobile Media Device Use Is Associated With Expressive Language Delay in 18-Month-Old Children"
https://t.co/jkw0GvdA4I
Mobile Media Device Use is Associated with Expressive Language Delay in 18-Month-Old Children
https://t.co/5eMO1XXhfG
.
.
#pediatrics #neonatology #pediatrician #neonatologist #nurse https://t.co/0dA1bHcDki
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