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That's the takeaway from a new study out of Children's National Hospital in Washington, DC, that looked at more than 1,600 kids ages 5 to 18 who'd suffered a concussion in Canada's nine pediatric emergency departments.
Reporting in the journal JAMA Network Open, researchers found that kids who went back to school 14 days after suffering a concussion had a lower symptom burden than kids who stayed away from school for at least two weeks.
"We know that absence from school can be detrimental to youth in many ways and for many reasons," says lead author Christopher Vaughan.
"But the earlier a child can return to school with good symptom management strategies and with appropriate academic supports, the better that we think that their recovery will be."
What's more, the earlier kids returned to school, the more likely they were to be symptom-free within 14 days, reports the New York Times.
What's more, the earlier kids went back to school, the more likely they were to be symptom-free within two weeks.
The study doesn't explain why an early return to school would help, but researchers suggest it could be because of socialization and avoiding isolation.
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Liver disease is a "huge global health problem" with an estimated 1.5 billion people worldwide affectedand no treatment has worked yet, Dr. Prakash Ramachandran writes in the Conversation.
That's...more
When Cornell University in New York announced it would be closed for the fall of 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it called in the county public health department, local health system, and an...more
"There are 7,000 hospitals and hundreds of thousands of front-line clinicians in the US, and many are simply unable to keep pace with changes in technology and the regulatory guardrails," Mark...more
A Pennsylvania man's video of smokestacks falling near his home has gone viral after he posted it to Facebook last week.
Joe Kern, of Springdale, Pa., says he was outside his house watching the...more
"We're making it possible for people to participate in clinical trials without needing to travel outside their communitiesoften they can participate virtually from home."
That's the bold...more
There's a "digital revolution" taking place across the globe, and in Africa, it's having a huge impact on the health of people there.
In a new report, the Bloom Public Health think tank looks at...more
The American College of Radiology has named its new CEO, William Thorwarth Jr., who will helm the not-for-profit organization when Thorwarth steps down at the end of the year, the Wall Street...more
"Beating cancer demands bold innovation and deliberate collaboration," Smit Patel says.
"We take immense pride in the diverse and inclusive community of pioneers coming together as members, all...more
"We like fun and sexy, and cerebral and poised.
We like people who have made it to the top, and those striving to get there."
So declares the Houston CityBook in its first "Cool 100" list of...more
The University of Arkansas at Little Rock's Teaching and Faculty Support Center has been awarding faculty grants for years, but this year it's offering something new: videos.
The videos, which...more
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Giraffe, the South African start-up using technology to help tackle unemployment in South Africa through an automated recruitment service, has announced it has raised a seed round of funding led by Silicon Valley venture firm Omidyar Network.
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