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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 7, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for 95.5 WSB
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
Does screen time affect behavior? Why using it as a reward can backfire - The Sumter Item (opens the original)
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For many families, it starts with a familiar bargain, "Do this, and then you can have screen time." Child development experts say that approach can work in the moment. But over time, using screens as a reward can change the role screens play in a child's day. If screens become the payoff, then homework, chores and family routines can start to feel like obstacles to the thing children want most. That's when behavior can begin to shift. Experts say it doesn't necessarily mean a child is being diff
Does screen time affect behavior? Why using it as a reward can backfire (opens the original)
Read excerpt
For many families, it starts with a familiar bargain, "Do this, and then you can have screen time." Child development experts say that approach can work in the moment. But over time, using screens as a reward can change the role screens play in a child's day. If screens become the payoff, then homework, chores and family routines can start to feel like obstacles to the thing children want most. That's when behavior can begin to shift. Experts say it doesn't necessarily mean a child is being diff
Does screen time affect behavior? Why using it as a reward can backfire - North Country Now (opens the original)
Read excerpt
For many families, it starts with a familiar bargain, "Do this, and then you can have screen time." Child development experts say that approach can work in the moment. But over time, using screens as a reward can change the role screens play in a child's day. If screens become the payoff, then homework, chores and family routines can start to feel like obstacles to the thing children want most. That's when behavior can begin to shift. Experts say it doesn't necessarily mean a child is being diff
The starter kit for your childâs first smartwatch (opens the original)
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Parents are asking a different question than they did just a few years ago. Instead of wondering when a child is ready for a smartphone, many are seeking a way to introduce connected technology without immediately handing over a full smartphone with social media, unrestricted internet access and constant notifications. As Verizon explains below, families aren't seeking more technology. They're seeking a way to help children gradually build the skills they'll eventually need to use it responsibly
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Top 1M sites
For 95.5 WSB, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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