Comforting Crying Babies: How Not to Spoil a Child | Breakthroughs Can't Wait
Strategies developed from attachment research show that the more babies are picked up and comforted when they're distressed, the more confident and less misbehaved and spoiled they can become.Helping babies thrive and caregivers be their best is supported by research funded by the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, part of the National Institutes of Health, and conducted at the University of Maryland School of Social Work.🧪 Breakthroughs Can’t Wait: UMB research drives innovation, improves lives, and tackles global challenges. But we can’t do it without continued support.🔗 Learn more and support research that saves lives: https://www.umaryland.edu/breakthroughs#BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB #MaternalHealth #InfantHealth #UMBResearch #NIHfunding #HealthEquity #PublicHealth #SpoiledBabies #parenting #fussybaby
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- 0:54Breakthrough Therapy: Opening the Blood-Brain BarrierAt the University of Maryland, Baltimore, researchers are breaking through one of medicine’s greatest challenges: safely opening the blood-brain barrier to deliver therapies.This breakthrough — supported by the National Cancer Institute and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke at the NIH — could transform treatment for brain tumors and neurological diseases.#BrainResearch #BloodBrainBarrier #NIH #NCI #NINDS #MedicalBreakthrough #BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB
- 1:01Focused Ultrasound Enhances Brain Tumor TreatmentCan we treat brain tumors with ultrasound waves?Researchers at the University of Maryland are making it possible — with a new drug delivery method that targets brain tumors directly.This research is supported by the National Cancer Institute and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, both part of the NIH.#BrainTumor #CancerResearch #NIH #NCI #NINDS #MedicalBreakthrough
- 5:00Could Focused Ultrasound Transform Brain Cancer Treatment? | Breakthroughs Can't WaitDr. Graeme Woodworth is opening the door to a promising new treatment for aggressive malignant brain cancer.Focused ultrasound activating bubbles in the blood allow targeted chemotherapy to cross the blood-brain barrier.Graeme F. Woodworth, MD, FACS, chief of neurosurgery at the University of Maryland Medical Center and the Howard M. Eisenberg, MD Distinguished Professor of Neurosurgery and chair of the Department of Neurosurgery at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, is advancing the treatment of glioblastoma, the most common and deadly primary brain cancer in adults. More than 14,000 Americans are diagnosed with glioblastoma each year. Patients typically survive only 12 to18 months after a diagnosis because the cancer quickly spreads throughout the brain.His research is funded by grants from the National Cancer Institute and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, both within the National Institutes of Health.Learn more: https://www.umaryland.edul/breakthroughs#CancerResearch #braincancer #nihresearch #NIH #NINDS #medicalbreakthrough
- 0:53How Malaria Research Saves Children’s Lives | Breakthroughs Can't WaitEvery child deserves a safe and thriving future.At the University of Maryland School of Medicine, Dr. Matthew Laurens is helping lead global research to improve childhood health — with support from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID).#ChildHealth #GlobalHealth #NIAID #MedicalResearch #PublicHealth #BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB
- 0:50Making Sure Malaria Doesn't Come Back Home | Breakthroughs Can't WaitMalaria isn’t just a global problem — it’s a growing concern here at home. Dr. Matthew Laurens from the University of Maryland School of Medicine explains the risks of malaria’s return to the U.S. and how prevention research is making a difference.#MalariaAwareness #GlobalHealth #DiseasePrevention #MedicalResearch #UMBSOM #BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB
