The Murdoch Children's Research Institute in Melbourne recently surveyed 4,000 young boys in Victoria and in Washington State in the United States. To the amazement of many, the survey found that Australian boys were more violent, in fact nearly twice as violent as that of the United States.

A new program will use the integral role mobile phones play in the lives of Australian teenagers to boost mental health.

They are used by teens to do everything from organising their lives via SMS to connecting on Facebook and snapping digital photos on the run.

FROM organising via SMS to connecting on Facebook or snapping digital photos, mobile phones have become an integral part of teenagers' lives.

Mobile phones will be used as a weapon in the fight against teenage depression.

MOBILE phones will be used as a weapon in the fight against teenage depression.

Chair of Health Psychology at Deakin University, Professor John Toumbourou, discusses a growing knife culture in Australia after a 12 year old boy in QLD was stabbed to death. He says large scale survey research done in Victoria, compared to research from the Murdoch Children's Research Institute in Washington has allowed them to predict the increase in violence that occurs from age 13 to 14.

This is an interview with Professor John Toumbourou the chair of health psychology at Deakin University. They discuss the difference between the gun culture evading US schools and the growing knife culture in Australian schools.

Announcer discusses new research on peanut allergies at the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute.

KINDERMOVES is beginning classes in Sunburythis month in a bid to help encourage health and fitness among younger children.

KINDERMOVES is beginning classes in Sunbury this month in a bid to help encourage health and fitness among younger children.

A new study suggests the children of mothers who work part-time are healthier than those of their full-time or stay-at-home counterparts.

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who are not working or work full- time, said a recent Australian study.

Interview with A/Professor Jan Nicholson about a new study showing that part-time mothers have healthier children than full-time working and stay-at-home mums.

Australian researchers have found that the children of mothers who work part-time are less likely to be overweight than those of mothers who work full-time – and, perhaps surprisingly, those whose mothers are at home full-time.

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study said.

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study said Wednesday.

A new study suggests the children of mothers who work part-time are healthier than those of their full-time or stay-at-home counterparts.

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study said.

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study said.

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study said.

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study said. 

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study said.

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study said.

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study.

Children of women who work part-time tend to be healthier than those with moms who work full-time or don't have jobs, say Australian researchers who looked at the lifestyle and weight of about 2,500 young children.

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study said.
 

MOTHERS who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study said.

Children of women who work part-time tend to be healthier than those with moms who work full-time or don't have jobs, say Australian researchers who looked at the lifestyle and weight of about 2,500 young children.

Mothers who work part-time are more likely to have healthier children than those who work full-time or who are not in the workforce, the author of an Australian study said.

Tim Holt talks to Professor Jan Nicholson from the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute about their research which shows that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than mothers who work full-time.

Peter Dick talks to Professor Jan Nicholson from the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute about their research which shows that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than mothers who work full-time.

New research has revealed that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs.

A new Australian study has found that mums working part-time raise healthier children than their counterparts who stay at home or have a full-time job.

A new Australian study has found that mums working part-time raise healthier children than their counterparts who stay at home or have a full-time job.

CHILDREN of mums who work part-time eat less junk, watch less TV, says a new study.

New research has revealed that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs.

MOTHERS who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs, says new study.

MOTHERS who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs, says new study.

MOTHERS who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs, says new study.

New research has revealed that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs.

MOTHERS who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs, says new study.

New research has revealed that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs.

New research has revealed that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs.

New research has revealed that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs.

NEW research has revealed that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs.

Mothers who work part-time raise the healthiest children, while stay-at-home mums are more likely to have kids who are chubby couch potatoes, research reveals.

New research has revealed that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs.

New research has revealed that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs.

NEW research has revealed that mothers who work part-time raise healthier children than stay-at-home mums or those with full-time jobs.

MOTHERS who work part time raise healthier children than stay-at home mums or those with full-time jobs, surprising new research has revealed.
 

MOTHERS who work part time raise healthier children than stay-at home mums or those with full-time jobs, surprising new research has revealed.
 

MOTHERS who work part time raise healthier children than stay-at home mums or those with full-time jobs, surprising new research has revealed.

New research has found mothers that work part-time raise healthier children than mums who stay at home or work full-time.

New research has found mothers that work part-time raise healthier children than mums who stay at home or work full time.

Announcer and Aossociate Professor Jan Nicholson, from the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute, discuss a study which reports on the mothers influence on childhood obesity.

YOUNG children whose mums work part-time are less likely to be overweight.

Australian research has revealed that the offspring of full-time working mothers and stay-at-home mums were more likely to be overweight or obese.

Beautiful Cruden Farm will open for its annual Discovery Day, hosted by Dame Elisabeth Murdoch.

Dame Elisabeth is putting on a party at Cruden Farm on Sunday, and everyone's invited.

The versatile Justine Clarke, actor, Playschool presenter and singer-headlines the entertainment at Cruden Farm this Sunday for a major fundraiser for the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute.

The versatile Justine Clarke, actor, Playschool presenter and singer - headlines the entertainment at Cruden Farm this Sunday for a major fundraiser for the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute.

The versatile Justine Clarke, actor, Playschool presenter and singer-headlines the entertainment at Cruden Farm this Sunday for a major fundraiser for the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute.

Twelve year-old Torrumbarry girl Holly Williams has raised more than $600 for the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute in Melbourne after the institute's research led to a diagnosis for her older sister.

Torrumbarry's Holly Williams may be to young to be employed, but that hasn't stopped her raising more than $600 towards the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute.

STRATHMQRE'S St Vincent de Paul Primary School is again throwing its support behind the Go The Tan fun run, which helps raise awareness and funds for the genetic disorder Friecteich's Ataxia.

SIRATHMQRE'S St Vincent de Paul Primary School is again throwing its support behind the Go The Tan fun run, which helps raise awareness and funds for the genetic disorder Friecteich's Ataxia.