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Overall, 44% of adults in the U.S. believe that sexting is a very serious issue among teens. Most adults (81%) would support state laws requiring schools to educate kids and parents about youth sexting. Most adults do not favor legal consequences for sexting among minors.
The issue of sexting – sending sexually explicit, nude, or semi-nude photos by cell phone – has taken center stage in recent legislation in several states in the U.S. To date, 17 states have sexting laws on the books. Another 13 states have sexting legislation pending in 2012.
For more than 10 years, the American Academy of Pediatrics has recommended limiting fruit juice to one serving per day for children 1-6 years old. Drinking less juice helps prevent health problems such as childhood obesity and early tooth decay.
A recent article in TIME Ideas continues the national discussion about childhood obesity and eating disorders.
35% of parents report that their young children have 2 or more cups of juice on a typical day. 49% of lowest-income parents report their children drink 2 or more cups of juice on a typical day. Lower-income parents are also more likely than higher-income parents to say that their children’s doctor recommends juice.
Our National Poll on Children’s Health report in January 2012 addressed two health concerns facing kids today: childhood obesity and eating disorders.
Carpooling and booster seats: A national survey of parents.
Welcome to The Pulse, the new blog of the University of Michigan Mott Children’s Hospital National Poll on Children’s Health!
