Elle offers some advice from information design guru Edward Tufte to some of the scientists presenting at this year's Society for Prevention Research meeting in San Francisco.
How long before there are designers in Scandinavia, elsewhere in Europe and in the South producing something so radically different for children that America comes running?
Despite getting hot and bothered over poor concept, unreliable measurement and spelling mistakes, Ernest can't help but be excited by some very powerful data.
Reporting from the Blueprints Conference in Denver, Michael Little observes how talk about 'real' families can influence the arguments for and against evidence-based practice.
Knowing how good or bad things are for children in different parts of the world is not necessarily very illuminating unless it goes with an understanding of the underlying trends. Research from the Netherlands is helping to explain the changing European picture.
Tests in Australia on the effectiveness of the Family Risk Factor Checklist screening questionnaire have highlighted the difficulties parents and teachers alike face when they attempt to predict which children are most prone to mental health problems.
Montreal researcher Frank Vitaro has been investigating a paradox in the connection between antisocial behavior and having badly behaved adolescent friends.