HeyJaredJAMA Pediatr
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Medscape
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
Screen Time Tied to Poorer Grades, More Distress in Kids (opens the original)
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Greater exposure to screen-based media was associated with lower academic achievement, poorer language development, as well as more emotional, peer, and behavioral problems among children and adolescents. "[T]he findings suggest that screen use may represent one potentially modifiable factor associated with children's well-being across multiple domains," the researchers wrote. "[T]he present study provides timely and integrated evidence to support prioritizing screen discussions in pediatric pra
Online Harms Common Among US Adolescents, Vary by Platform (opens the original)
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More than 10% of US adolescents reported seeing violent imagery online in the preceding month, and more than half reported technology-associated sleep disruption. Exposure to content encouraging self-harm was more common online than offline. "Understanding the evolving experiences of US adolescents is essential to support evidence-based interventions to protect youth in an increasingly digital world," the authors wrote. The study was led by Angela Y. Lee, PhD, of the School of Journalism and Mas
Low ED Pediatric Readiness Tied to Excess Deaths (opens the original)
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Loss or persistent lack of emergency department (ED) pediatric readiness and pediatric inpatient services was independently associated with excess in-hospital mortality among children receiving emergency care, a study found. "The findings suggest that high-quality emergency services for children, including acute care admitting units, should be prioritized to optimize survival among children served by the US healthcare system," the authors wrote. The study was led by Craig D. Newgard, MD, MPH, Zu
Children Lose More Weight With Family-Based Treatment (opens the original)
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Family-based behavioral treatment combined with an enhanced standard of care achieved greater weight loss in children with obesity in primary care than standard of care alone, a practical randomized trial found. Reporting results from the multicenter TEAM UP study in JAMA Pediatrics, Amanda E. Staiano, PhD, and colleagues also found that the strategy could be implemented across diverse geographic and socioeconomic groups. “We chose the two most commonly used approaches, both of which align with
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Top 50K sites
For Medscape, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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