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A female inherits two copies of the factor VIII or factor IX gene, one from her mother and one from her father. A female with a hemophilia allele on one X chromosome usually has a normal allele on her other X chromosome that can produce normal clotting factor, so she has some protection against having hemophilia. A female with one hemophilia allele and one normal allele is called heterozygous or a carrier. Some girls and women who are heterozygous have bleeding symptoms, but usually they are milder than those of boys and men with hemophilia. In rare cases, a female who is heterozygous can have bleeding symptoms that are just as serious as those of a male with hemophilia. A female can also have hemophilia if she inherits hemophilia alleles from both of her parents or if she inherits one hemophilia allele and her other X chromosomes is missing or does not work properly. Hemophilia may be hidden in a family for many generations if it passes only through females who do not have bleeding symptoms.
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Parents with young children themselves make clear they are anxious about the effects of screen time. Fully 71% of parents of a child under the age of 12 say they are at least somewhat concerned their child might ever spend too much time in front of screens, including 31% who are very concerned about this.1 And some parents with a child in this age range already believe their child spends too much time on certain devices, including a smartphone. (It is important to note that this survey was fielded before the COVID-19 outbreak in the U.S. that closed many schools and led to widespread shutdowns and stay-at-home orders throughout the country.)
While a majority of parents with a young child say they are very (39%) or somewhat confident (45%) in knowing the appropriate amount of screen time for their child, they are also seeking out advice from others. Some 61% of parents of a child age 11 or younger say they have received advice or information about screen time from a doctor or other medical professional and 55% say the same about other parents, while 45% of parents of a child age 5 to 11 have turned to teachers for help.
Parents of a child age 11 or younger is used to refer to parents who report having a child age 11 or younger. In cases where families have more than one child in this age range, these questions asked the parents focus on one of those children, either their oldest or youngest child in this age range (based on random assignment).
But the conversation around screen time is not limited to children. Parents themselves grapple with their own device distractions. When asked if they spend too much, too little or not enough time on their phone, more than half of parents overall (56%) say they spend too much time on their smartphone, while about seven-in-ten (68%) say they are at least sometimes distracted by their phone when spending time with their children.
Parents cite a number of different reasons why they think parenting has grown more difficult over the years. Some of the most common responses tend to stress the impact of digital technology (26%), the rise of social media (21%) and how access to technology exposes children to things at a young age (14%). Other commonly cited reasons for parenting growing more difficult include changing morals and values and the costs associated with raising a child.
When asked about the appropriate age for a child to have their own tablet, parents are more accepting of children having one at a younger age. Fully 65% of parents say it is acceptable for child to have their own tablet computer before the age of 12.
But these numbers vary significantly by race and ethnicity. Black (50%) or Hispanic parents (40%) who have a child in this age range who watches YouTube are more likely to say their child does this several times a day, compared with white parents (29%).
More than half (56%) of parents who report having at least one minor child, but who may also have an adult child or children, say they spend too much time on their smartphone, while smaller shares say they spend too much time on social media (36%) or playing video games (11%).
A majority of parents also report that their phone can get in the way of spending quality time with their children. Roughly seven-in-ten parents (68%) say they are at least sometimes distracted by their smartphone, with 17% saying this happens often.
There are also differences by educational attainment: Parents with a college degree or higher (59%) or those with some college experience (60%) are more likely than those with a high school education or less (47%) to say they spend too much time on their smartphones. When it comes to feeling distracted by their mobile device, 75% of parents with a college degree say they are least sometimes distracted by their phone when they are spending time with their kids, compared with 68% who have some college experiences and 61% of those who have a high school education or less.
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Host: 0:02Welcome to the AMAZE podcast. AMAZE creates free educational videos and resources to help families talk openly, honestly, and less awkwardly about sex, health, relationships and growing up. Our goal is to help you become an askable parent through short, actionable podcast episodes. In today's episode, you'll learn how to handle kids playing doctor, including how to use teachable moments to talk to kids about body differences, privacy, and respecting other people's bodies, and why it's important to model healthy conversations and set the stage for conversations to come.Educator: 0:41Welcome back. How's it going, everyone?Parent 1: 0:43Well, we had something unpleasant happened in our family this week. My son went to a play date with a girl from his class and her mom walked in on them buck naked from the waist down. My son was pointing between the girl's legs and saying, "You're a girl, so you have a vulva." The mom was really upset, and I had to take him home right away. I felt terrible.Parent 2: 1:04I read somewhere that young kids playing doctor is pretty common because it's natural for them to be curious about how their bodies are made.Educator: 1:12It's true, and as long as they're around the same age and neither child is pressuring the other, it's perfectly normal.Parent 1: 1:18But my son was really confused about why he had to leave when he was just repeating what we had taught him. He felt really bad.Educator: 1:26It's good to explain to your kids that not all parents teach the same things in the same way. That doesn't make them wrong or bad. Just different.Parent 3: 1:35Debbie, is it okay to put a boy and a girl in the bathtub together? I tried that once, but they kept poking and touching one another. Educator: 1:43It is okay as long as you supervise to make sure they're being safe. If they do poke and touch each other, which they probably do in other ways and at other times, right? It can become a great teachable moment for them to learn about body differences and also the importance of respecting other people's bodies.Parent 3: 2:01And what if they want to check me out? I'm okay with them being curious, but there's no way I'm volunteering to be Exhibit A. Parent 1: 2:09Maybe it's another one of those teachable moments?Educator: 2:12Exactly, Natalia. It's a good moment to talk to your children about privacy and then offer another way of getting the information they're looking for.Parent 4: 2:21Would a picture book help?Educator: 2:23Picture books are great as long as they don't replace you as the only source of information. Your interaction with your kids is very important in setting the stage for conversations to come.Parent 4: 2:34Once I was taking a shower with my dad when I was really, really little, and I asked him why his penis was so much bigger than mine. He just put our forearms together and said, "This is a lot bigger than yours too. All of you will get bigger as you grow up."Educator: 2:51Oh, I love that story. Your dad was so matter of fact, too. That's good modeling.Parent 2: 2:56Hey, Debbie, do you think it's weird or not for families to parade around the house naked? And if so, for how long?Educator: 3:03Well, I think it depends on what individual parents are personally comfortable with. Adults can differ widely on what feels okay for them to reveal, and not, and no parent should feel pressured to be comfortable. When it comes time to set some boundaries for the kids, you can say to your child, "You're really growing up. I think we should start having some privacy rules in our family."Parent 3: 3:25When my son was six, he started wanting to change his clothes in private, all on his own.Educator: 3:30That's very common. When kids are six or seven, they're able to imagine other people looking at them and thinking about them, and they begin to develop a healthy kind of self consciousness.Parent 2: 3:40So our kids figure this out for themselves, huh? Well, hey, what do they need us for then?Host: 3:51Thanks for joining us today! To find more free educational resource is from AMAZE, including videos, book recommendations, conversational scripts and more, visit AMAZE.org. You can also connect with us on YouTube and Facebook at @amazeparents and on Twitter at @amazeorg. Thanks for listening! 2ff7e9595c
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