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According to a new study, children who increased their connection to nature during COVID lockdowns have lower levels of emotional and behavioural problems.

Children who spent time in nature during lockdowns fared best, says study

According to a new study led by researchers at University of Cambridge and the University of Sussex, children who increased their connection with nature during COVID lockdowns have lower levels of emotional and behavioural problems.

Nature improved mental well-being of kids during lockdown

Children who increased their connection with nature during COVID lockdowns have lower levels of emotional and behavioural problems, says a new study.

According to a new study, children who increased their connection to nature during COVID lockdowns have lower levels of emotional and behavioural problems. The study led by researchers at the University of Cambridge and the University of Sussex, also found that children from affluent families tended to have increased their connection to nature during the pandemic more than their less affluent peers.
An increased connection to nature was reflected in children spending time gardening, playing in the backyard or doing physical activities outdoors. This was commonly linked to having more time available for these activities during the lockdown.&nbsp;
The study used an online survey to collect responses from 376 families in the UK, with children between three and seven years old. Over half of these families reported that their child's connection to nature increased during the first COVID-19 lockdown. The remaining parents whose children's connection to nature decreased or stayed the same during this period also reported that their children were experiencing a problem of well-being and increased sadness or anxiety.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/childhood-obesity-and-cvd-risks-here-s-how-to-prevent-it-1632641441142">Childhood obesity and CVD risks: Here's how to prevent it</a>
This study strengthens the case for nature as an important resource of mental health support for children and suggests that more efforts should be made to support children in connecting with nature - both at home and at school.

Antarctic ice melt could raise sea levels by 2.5 meters

According to a new paper, the melting of the Antarctic ice could raise global sea levels by 2.5 meters.
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According to a new paper published in the&nbsp;journal Nature, even if the goals of the Paris Agreement are met, the melting of the Antarctic ice could raise global sea levels by 2.5 meters.
Earlier this year,&nbsp; Antarctica recorded more than 20C temperatures.&nbsp;
While the melting will take place beyond this century, it is most likely to be irreversible due to the 'self-reinforcing' mechanisms&nbsp;destabilizing&nbsp;the ice.&nbsp;
The study warns that even moderate warming has serious consequences for the environment and for humanity.

nature

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