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How severe, ongoing stress can affect a child's brain [WWLTV.com]

 

A quiet, unsmiling little girl with big brown eyes crawls inside a carpeted cubicle, hugs a stuffed teddy bear tight, and turns her head away from the noisy classroom.

The safe spaces, quiet times and breathing exercises for her and the other preschoolers at the Verner Center for Early Learning are designed to help kids cope with intense stress so they can learn. But experts hope there's an even bigger benefit - protecting young bodies and brains from stress so persistent that it becomes toxic.



[For more of this story, written by Lindsey Tanner, go to http://www.wwltv.com/news/heal...ilds-brain/455977749]

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