Search this site
Embedded Files
Skip to main content
Skip to navigation
Healthy Minds
Home
Hope Squad
SBMH
Universal Screen
Mental Fitness
Resources
MHFA
Topics
ACES & Trauma
Resilience
Anxiety
ATODA
Conflict Resolution
Mental Health Challenges
Mental Wellness & Emotional Literacy
Grief & Loss
Healthy Relationships
Prevention
Suicide
Self-Harm
Mindfulness/Mood Regulation
Personality
Emotional Intelligence
Child Development
Healthy Minds
Home
Hope Squad
SBMH
Universal Screen
Mental Fitness
Resources
MHFA
Topics
ACES & Trauma
Resilience
Anxiety
ATODA
Conflict Resolution
Mental Health Challenges
Mental Wellness & Emotional Literacy
Grief & Loss
Healthy Relationships
Prevention
Suicide
Self-Harm
Mindfulness/Mood Regulation
Personality
Emotional Intelligence
Child Development
More
Home
Hope Squad
SBMH
Universal Screen
Mental Fitness
Resources
MHFA
Topics
ACES & Trauma
Resilience
Anxiety
ATODA
Conflict Resolution
Mental Health Challenges
Mental Wellness & Emotional Literacy
Grief & Loss
Healthy Relationships
Prevention
Suicide
Self-Harm
Mindfulness/Mood Regulation
Personality
Emotional Intelligence
Child Development
CHILD Development
The teen brain tunes in less to Mom’s voice, more to unfamiliar voices, study finds
Around age 13, kids’ brains shift from focusing on their mothers’ voices to favor new voices, part of the biological signal driving teens to separate from their parents, a Stanford Medicine study has found.
Learn About Child Development | CDC
Parents and others can work together as partners to help children grow up to reach the full potential for his or her health development.
Yardsticks Series Archives
Report abuse
Page details
Page updated
Report abuse
