Social cognition

Preterm infants have social cognition deficits which improve in childhood

Researchers at the University of Edinburgh have investigated social attentional preference and its relationship with neurodevelopment in preterm infants.

15 February 2021
Read more

Search

Search for:

New on ACAMH Learn - Dr. Amy Pearson challenges five common misconceptions about autism, using contemporary evidence to advocate for a modern perspective that promotes a more informed and inclusive understanding of autistic individuals.

New on ACAMH Learn - Dr Soumitra Datta discusses the presentation of psychosis and differential diagnosis in children and adolescents, exploring both pharmacological and psychological methods of management.

New on ACAMH Learn - Professor Barbara Franke discusses heritable genetic factors in ADHD, presenting the latest evidence-based findings on ADHD genetics and exploring the trajectory of future research needs.

New on ACAMH Learn - Associate Professor Jason Nagata challenges the common misconception of eating disorders in boys and men, including body image pressures, related symptoms, and warning signs.

New from ACAMH Learn - Professor Tamsin Ford discusses the deterioration of mental health among children and young people from national surveys, highlighting the important interface between health and education services.

New from ACAMH Learn - Professor Geertjan Overbeek explains what preventive youth care is and why it's important, highlighting the benefits of prevention over a curative approach, the influence of social contexts on development, and the main challenges in the field.

e-Newsletter

Get the latest CYP mental health news by signing up to our newsletter

Sign up

Get in Touch

ACAMH St Saviour's House 39-41 Union Street, London SE1 1SD
- +44 (0) 20 7403 7458
- membership@acamh.org

Social cognition

Preterm infants have social cognition deficits which improve in childhood