10 papers analyzed
Some studies suggest daycare can increase externalizing behavior problems and impact mood and behavior, while other studies indicate high-quality daycare facilitates social behavior, does not harm attachment, and can benefit insecure children.
The impact of daycare on child behavior has been a subject of extensive research, with studies examining various aspects such as social behavior, emotional development, and attachment. This synthesis aims to present the key findings from multiple research papers to provide a cohesive understanding of how daycare influences child behavior.
Social Behavior and Peer Interaction
Attachment and Emotional Bonds
Behavioral Problems
Cognitive and Emotional Development
Long-term Effects and Socioeconomic Factors
Daycare has a multifaceted impact on child behavior, enhancing social interactions and peer relationships while not significantly disrupting attachment to mothers. However, it can also be associated with increased externalizing behavior problems, particularly in certain demographic groups. The quality of daycare and the home environment are critical factors in shaping these outcomes. Overall, while daycare can offer social benefits, its effects on behavior are influenced by a complex interplay of attachment, quality of care, and socioeconomic factors.
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