A study from the University of Manchester found that frequent childhood moves, especially during early adolescence, are linked to higher risks of negative outcomes in adulthood such as suicide attempts, criminal violence, mental illness, substance abuse, and premature death. The researchers collected data on all people born in Denmark from 1971 to 1997, documenting every residential move from birth to age 14, and correlated subsequent adverse events in adulthood.

1. Shifting can be hazardous to
health

2. Contd…
Frequent movers, take note! Shifting to a new home during childhood
may increase the likelihood of multiple adverse outcomes later in life, a
new study has claimed. Researchers from University of Manchester in
the UK collected data on all people born in Denmark from 1971 to 1997
documenting every residential childhood move from birth to 14 years.
Researchers were able to measure and correlate subsequent negative
events in adulthood, including attempted suicide, violent criminality,
psychiatric illness, substance misuse, and natural and unnatural deaths.
Across all adverse outcomes studied, the highest risks were among
individuals who moved frequently during early adolescence, they said.

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