Alexandra Martiniuk

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The number of children with flat head has risen in recent years in part due to SIDS guidelines, which recommend placing babies on their backs to sleep. from www.shutterstock.com

Do you need to worry if your baby has a flat head?

Alexandra Martiniuk, University of Sydney

Parents who notice their child has a flat head should talk to a GP or specialist to see if any treatment is needed.
Frequently sleeping six hours or fewer increased the risk of a crash, a study of young drivers showed. http://www.flickr.com/photos/cali4beach

Insufficient sleep boosts crash risk for young people

Ellen Adamcewicz, The Conversation and Sunanda Creagh, The Conversation

Insufficient sleep puts young drivers at greater risk of a car crash, a large study by Australian researchers has found. The new findings, published in the journal JAMA Paediatrics, show that sleeping…

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