Cut TV use to curb aggression in children
A study in Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine found reducing television and video game exposure may lower aggression in third and fourth graders. In two San Jose elementary schools, 105 children received 18 lessons on limiting screens, while 120 acted as controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Say
Thomas Robinson
Archives of Pedatrics and Adolescent Medicine
San Jose
Cahir
Thors
Chsdrer
Eggressi
Newieg
Robinson
Katherine Kaufer Christoffel
Christoffel
Also Mentioned on This Page
CNN
Sey
Syracuse
Rai
Syrease
Tein Oks Drive
The
Baers
Erie
Daily NewsLine
Col Hey
John Ferget
Auto Reviews
Tex
Mewsting
Pawlet
Dalles
Aawashan Cancer Society
Seevices
Bresst Caner
CNY Jiusan G Kamen Foundati
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
Pager
Consames
Sea Police Department
Strog
Peper Paske
Agences
Releas
City of
Roy A. Bernardi
Computer Guide
Bastc
McOm
Eldercare
Road Furmer
World Wide Webs
Danlouptcy
Robert H. Lawler Law Office
Osea SA Rec
Sega
Stephen T. McMahon
Rome
Eldercare Foundation
Sierra Exc
Wevnweldercarecny.org
Mars
New York State
Lottary
Connecticut
Powerball
Florida
Latta
TriState Megabucks
Massachusetts
Mass Millions
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Deresel
Cee
Iee
Ees
Teri
Internet
World News
National News
Garegona Nonoss
China
PET
Saturn
American Society For Aesthe
American Socety of Plastic Surgeons
Lei Ay
Post-Standard and Herald-Journal
Caren
National Ski Report
Ally Megeal
My Childen
Beverly Hills
Dawsons Creek
Bays of Our Lives
General Hospital
Guiding Light
Law and Order
One Life To Live
Port Charles
Sunset Beach
Tae ‘the Bold & the Beautiful
the Practice
Young and the Restless
AP Sports Report
Mike Kelly
Sports
NFL
Nyra Racing
Tris
Zsazsle
Horfine
Cameroo
Tsec
Pro Wrestling
Savage Report
Wrestling Grapevine
Marvel Report
Time Warner Table
Travel
Sea2
the Travel Consultants
Alouquerque
Ataris
Dallas
Phoenix
Los Angeles
Las Vegas
Seattle
Frankfurt
London
Madrid
Paris
the Travel
Video Guide
Wedding Guide
Anna
Ta — San