Given the cost (both monetary and time) of running longitudinal studies, do you think that it would be better to set a date in the future to 'definitively' answer this question of the salutary/pernicious effects of screen time? Additionally, how do we get multiple researchers in these areas to adopt the same dependent measures so that meta-analyses can be properly conducted?
Is there a need for a 'standardised' framework (just like in medicine) to guide researchers here to avoid duplication of effort?
I loved your post. Thank you for this
I really like the way you think. Makes perfect sense!
Thanks Ana! :)
Great read as usual.
Given the cost (both monetary and time) of running longitudinal studies, do you think that it would be better to set a date in the future to 'definitively' answer this question of the salutary/pernicious effects of screen time? Additionally, how do we get multiple researchers in these areas to adopt the same dependent measures so that meta-analyses can be properly conducted?
Is there a need for a 'standardised' framework (just like in medicine) to guide researchers here to avoid duplication of effort?
This is brilliant, thank you. Would there be a follow up for the 2+ age group?
Thanks Mila! I'll add that to the list for a future post!