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Neurodiversity Beyond the WEIRD Spectacle: Neurodivergence, Cultural Cancer, and the Path to Reconnecting with Gaia 5 hours ago Behavioral Health The Psychology of Taking It Personally: Why We Assume Other People’s Bad Moods Are About Us 5 hours ago Child Welfare and Advocacy Children’s Defense Fund-California to Convene Youth Leaders and Policy Experts for Child Watch 2026 in Downtown Los Angeles 5 hours ago Applied Behavior Analysis Landmark Brain Study Links Amyloid Clearance to Reduced Tau and Brain Preservation 13 hours ago Child Development New Study Reveals Distinct Developmental Patterns in How Autistic Brains Process Faces 13 hours ago Sensory Processing Occupational Therapy Practitioners Introduce Adapted Eco Map Tool to Analyze Client Support Systems and Combat Professional Burnout 13 hours ago Behavioral Health When Facing "Hell," Is Keeping Going Always the Right Choice? Rethinking Resilience and the Sunk Cost Fallacy 13 hours ago Inclusive Education Families in Idaho Face Severe Financial Strain Over a Year After State Ends Paid Caregiver Program for Disabled Relatives 13 hours ago Neurodiversity Beyond the WEIRD Spectacle: Neurodivergence, Cultural Cancer, and the Path to Reconnecting with Gaia 5 hours ago Behavioral Health The Psychology of Taking It Personally: Why We Assume Other People’s Bad Moods Are About Us 5 hours ago Child Welfare and Advocacy Children’s Defense Fund-California to Convene Youth Leaders and Policy Experts for Child Watch 2026 in Downtown Los Angeles 5 hours ago Applied Behavior Analysis Landmark Brain Study Links Amyloid Clearance to Reduced Tau and Brain Preservation 13 hours ago Child Development New Study Reveals Distinct Developmental Patterns in How Autistic Brains Process Faces 13 hours ago Sensory Processing Occupational Therapy Practitioners Introduce Adapted Eco Map Tool to Analyze Client Support Systems and Combat Professional Burnout 13 hours ago Behavioral Health When Facing "Hell," Is Keeping Going Always the Right Choice? Rethinking Resilience and the Sunk Cost Fallacy 13 hours ago Inclusive Education Families in Idaho Face Severe Financial Strain Over a Year After State Ends Paid Caregiver Program for Disabled Relatives 13 hours ago
Stories
Beyond the WEIRD Spectacle: Neurodivergence, Cultural Cancer, and the Path to Reconnecting with Gaia
The Psychology of Taking It Personally: Why We Assume Other People’s Bad Moods Are About Us
Children’s Defense Fund-California to Convene Youth Leaders and Policy Experts for Child Watch 2026 in Downtown Los Angeles
Landmark Brain Study Links Amyloid Clearance to Reduced Tau and Brain Preservation
New Study Reveals Distinct Developmental Patterns in How Autistic Brains Process Faces
Occupational Therapy Practitioners Introduce Adapted Eco Map Tool to Analyze Client Support Systems and Combat Professional Burnout
When Facing "Hell," Is Keeping Going Always the Right Choice? Rethinking Resilience and the Sunk Cost Fallacy
Families in Idaho Face Severe Financial Strain Over a Year After State Ends Paid Caregiver Program for Disabled Relatives
WHO and Republic of Korea Reinforce 75-Year Partnership at Second Strategic Dialogue in Seoul
CDF-Ohio, Ohio Legislative Children’s Caucus to Discuss Doula Medicaid Reimbursement Program

Tag: shows

23 posts

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Soy-Derived Compound Shows Promise in Mitigating Brain and Cardiovascular Damage from High-Salt Diets

The modern diet is increasingly defined by high levels of sodium, a trend that public health experts have long warned is a primary driver of global hypertension. While the cardiovascular risks of excess salt—such as stroke, heart disease, and chronic kidney damage—are well-documented, a growing body of scientific evidence suggests that the impact of a…

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New Research Shows Therapeutic Horseback Riding Helps Reduce Hyperactivity and Boost Social Skills in Children with Autism

By Michelle Diament October 16, 2026 Riding horses or even simply spending time around them can make a profound difference for children with autism, helping to significantly reduce hyperactivity and boost critical social skills, according to new research published this month in the journal Pediatrics. In a comprehensive study involving 236 children diagnosed with autism…

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Therapeutic Horseback Riding Shows Promise for Reducing Autism Symptoms

By Michelle Diament | October 16, 2026 For children on the autism spectrum, the traditional clinical environment—often characterized by sterile rooms, structured diagnostic testing, and repetitive behavioral interventions—can sometimes feel restrictive or overwhelming. However, a growing body of evidence suggests that shifting the therapeutic focus from the office to the outdoors, specifically to the stables,…

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New Research Shows Therapeutic Horseback Riding Significantly Reduces Hyperactivity and Boosts Social Skills in Children with Autism

By Michelle Diament October 16, 2026 Riding horses or simply spending structured time around them can make a profound, measurable difference for children with autism, helping to significantly reduce hyperactivity and enhance vital social skills, according to new research published this month in the prominent medical journal Pediatrics. The comprehensive study, which followed 236 children…

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New Research Shows Therapeutic Horseback Riding Helps Reduce Hyperactivity and Boost Social Skills in Children with Autism

By Michelle Diament | October 16, 2026 Riding horses or simply spending structured time around them can make a profound difference for children with autism, helping to meaningfully reduce hyperactivity and significantly boost social skills, according to new research published this month. The findings, featured in the journal Pediatrics, offer fresh insight into how equine-assisted…

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Therapeutic Horseback Riding Shows Significant Benefits for Youth With Autism, New Study Finds

By Michelle Diament | October 16, 2026 Riding horses or simply spending time around them can make a profound difference for children and adolescents diagnosed with autism, helping to significantly reduce hyperactivity while simultaneously boosting essential social skills, according to newly published research. In a comprehensive new study involving 236 children diagnosed with autism and…

Read more
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Saddle Up for Success: New Research Shows Therapeutic Riding Reduces Hyperactivity and Boosts Social Skills in Kids with Autism

By Michelle Diament | October 16, 2026 Riding horses or simply spending meaningful time around these gentle animals can make a profound, measurable difference for children on the autism spectrum, helping to significantly reduce hyperactivity and enhance vital social skills, according to compelling new research. In a rigorous study involving 236 children diagnosed with autism…

Read more
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Therapeutic Horseback Riding Shows Significant Benefits for Children with Autism, New Study Finds

By Michelle Diament | October 16, 2026 Riding horses or simply spending structured time around them can make a profound and measurable difference for children diagnosed with autism, helping to significantly reduce hyperactivity while simultaneously boosting essential social skills, according to new research published this month in the prominent medical journal Pediatrics. In a rigorous…

Read more
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Therapeutic Horseback Riding Shows Significant Benefits for Youth With Autism, New Study Finds

By Michelle Diament | October 16, 2026 Riding horses or simply spending time around them can make a substantial difference for children and teenagers diagnosed with autism, helping to significantly reduce hyperactivity, decrease irritability, and boost essential social skills, according to new research published this month. In a comprehensive study involving 236 children with autism…

Read more
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Therapeutic Riding Shows Promise in Reducing Hyperactivity and Boosting Social Skills for Children with Autism

For many families navigating the complexities of autism spectrum disorder, finding interventions that resonate beyond the traditional clinical setting remains a top priority. A growing body of research has long pointed toward the potential benefits of animal-assisted therapy, and a new study published this month in the journal Pediatrics offers some of the most compelling…

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