Infants social bonding with a primary caregiver is necessary for mental/physical health - Dr Shir Atzil - Dept Social Sciences HUJI HUJI infants talks with Dr Shir Atzil Dept of Psychology - faculty of Social Sciences

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View this email in your browser Infants are born unable to care for themselves. Their survival and development depend on their caregivers. Studies show that early social bonding with a primary caregiver is necessary for mental and physical health and is associated with greater well-being and success in adulthood. Click here to learn more as we speak with Dr. Shir Atzil a Primary Investigator at the Department of Psychology in the Faculty of Social Sciences at HU about the neurobiological mechanisms needed for human social bonding and how it can have huge implications for child development, as well as for the health and wellbeing of parents and children. As a reminder, the HUJI Bites video series is available across our social media channels including Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, and Instagram with new content posting on Fridays. Each snack-size video is less than five minutes and packed with easy-to-digest facts designed to satisfy your hunger for knowledge. Please share this week’s educational morsel with friends and family and help us spread the word about the remarkable research taking place at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Happy #FacultyFriday! Watch Now This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. www.afhu.org 212.607.8500