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Search resuls for: "Claire Christensen"


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Managing your child's screen time can be one of the most challenging aspects of modern parenting. Christensen, a children's media researcher at SRI International, says it's important for parents to remember that not all screen time is bad. Christensen recommends that parents strive for a balance they're comfortable with for their own families. Here are her top tips for helping young children transition away from screen time without triggering a tantrum. Christensen recommends creating a media-watching routine.
Persons: Mott, Claire Christensen, Christensen, Let's Organizations: Mott Children's, Children's Health, SRI International, CNBC, Research
"The cultural narrative that cutting back on screen time, just as a blanket rule, is always better for kids is more destructive than helpful," Christensen, a psychologist and researcher at Menlo Park, California-based nonprofit SRI International, tells CNBC Make It. But watching high-quality, educational content is good for your kids' development — teaching them important skills and emotional intelligence that can eventually help them develop into successful adults. What is 'good' screen time? Educational content tops Christensen's list of high-quality content, she says: "We're looking for videos that are intended to teach." How parents can reframe their approach to kids' screen time
Persons: Claire Christensen, Christensen, Dora, it's Organizations: Menlo, SRI International, CNBC, SRI Locations: Menlo Park , California
AdvertisementIn October 2023, Claire Christensen gave birth to her first child in Copenhagen, Denmark, before checking into a "maternity hotel." The hotel — located in Hvidovre Hospital's maternity ward — allows mothers and their new baby to stay overnight for up to 48 hours after giving birth at no cost, a hospital spokesperson told Business Insider. New mothers in the UK are usually sent home between six and 24 hours after giving birth if they don't require additional care, according to NHS Inform. "Obviously, I was a bit nervous about giving birth in a different country, and I'm not fully fluent yet," she added. After giving birth, Christensen said she and her husband spent two nights and three days in a private room, which had two beds, a crib, and an en-suite shower and bathroom.
Persons: , Claire Christensen, Claire Christensen Christensen, Christensen, Margot, " Christensen, wouldn't, I'm Organizations: Service, Danish Health Authority, Hvidovre, BI, Bradford, Hvidovre Hospital, Health Locations: Denmark, Copenhagen, Hvidovre, England, Bradford, London
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