<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><item href="/news/lets-swim-upstream-for-our-kids-and-their-mental-health.html" dsn="news"><title>Let's swim upstream for our kids and their mental health</title><item_date>03/05/2018 12:00:00 PM</item_date><author>Margaret Hannah</author><image><img src="/news/images/mental-health-weekly-masthead.png" alt="Let's swim upstream for our kids and their mental health"/></image><image_caption>Let's swim upstream for our kids and their mental health</image_caption><thumbnail><img src="/news/images/mental-health-weekly-masthead.png" alt="Let's swim upstream for our kids and their mental health"/></thumbnail><summary>“We know that during infancy and early childhood, emotional health and wellness are beginning to develop, along with one’s body. While we tend to focus on a child’s physical development, we should do the same with one’s mental well-being.” In a recent contributed piece in Mental Health Weekly, Drs. Margaret Hannah and Nadja Lopez, Co-Directors of the Freedman Center for Children and Families, discuss the importance of preventative mental health care in children and using an upstream approach to promote healthy emotional management.</summary><category>In the News</category><featured/><tags><tag>In the News</tag></tags></item>