Author(s):
The relationship between genetics and child behavior has long been a subject of scientific investigation. Recent advancements in genetic research have provided deeper insights into how genetic variations contribute to behavioral traits and disorders in children. This study aims to explore the complex interplay between genetic factors and environmental influences, identifying specific genetic markers associated with behaviors such as aggression, anxiety, and impulsivity. By examining twin studies, gene-environment interactions, and the role of epigenetics, this work highlights the evolving understanding of how genetics shape child behavior. The findings have significant implications for early intervention, personalized treatment strategies, and the broader field of developmental psychology. Understanding the genetic underpinnings of child behavior can lead to more effective strategies for managing behavioral disorders and promoting mental health from a young age.
