Empathetic children may have poorer health in the face of interparental conflict

Children who reported being more empathetic were more likely to show signs of poorer health if they lived in a household where the parents fought more, researchers found in a new study led by Hannah Schreier, associate professor of biobehavioral health at Penn State.

<p>Children who reported being more empathetic were more likely to show signs of poorer health if they lived in a household where the parents fought more, researchers found in a new study led by Hannah Schreier, associate professor of biobehavioral health at Penn State.</p>