Главная
Study mode:
on
1
Introduction
2
Two central ideas
3
Science of inequity
4
Interactions
5
How to Promote Resilience
6
Biology of Resilience
7
Sensitive Periods
8
Families Change
9
Improving Outcomes
10
Moving the Family Forward
11
Reduce the Cost of Adversity
12
Regrow telomeres
13
Parenting changes your brain
14
Stress
15
Reward Circuit
16
Structural Growth
17
Social Information Circuit
18
Emotion Regulation
19
caregiving
20
data
21
takeaways
22
thank you
23
the unit of intervention
24
early childhood innovation network
25
Healthy Steps
26
The Arc
27
How many families are served at The Arc
28
Fathers are asking for different services
29
Changes in new parents brain
30
Matts thoughts
31
Parenting is not an intellectual exercise
32
Audience Question
Description:
Explore the fascinating intersection of neuroscience and early childhood development in this 1-hour 22-minute conference talk from The Aspen Institute. Delve into the groundbreaking research on brain changes in both infants and new parents, uncovering the shared period of opportunity and vulnerability during early parenthood. Learn about the science of inequity, the biology of resilience, and sensitive periods in development. Discover how to promote resilience, improve outcomes, and move families forward by reducing the cost of adversity. Examine the neurological impacts of parenting, including changes in reward circuits, structural growth, and emotion regulation. Gain insights into innovative early childhood intervention programs and their impact on families. Understand why parenting is not merely an intellectual exercise and how this knowledge can inform better support systems for new parents and their children.

Two Open Windows: Brain Science and Expanding Opportunity for New Parents

The Aspen Institute
Add to list
0:00 / 0:00