Kevin Fitzgerald, 6, and Carol Samango-Sprouse, director of the Neuro Development Diagnostic Center for Young Children in Crofton, Md., use the “Play to Learn” software during a therapy session.
Video by Kathleen Hom/ The Washington Post. Edited by Francine Uenumea/washingtonpost.com
Prototypes play well with humans, helping patients with autism and Alzheimer’s. But don’t expect an army of such aides just yet.
Machine intelligence doesn’t have to be humanoid.
DSM: Paging Through Mental Illness
Will the next edition of the definitive guide to assessing mental health be too broad?
Medicating Young Minds
One writer planned to write a book about
the willful overmedication of children, but what she found was the opposite.
Accepting Ethan
One father’s emotional limits are put to the test when his newborn son is found to be severely disabled.
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