Find more about emotional health combined with these topics:
- behavior (38)
- Relationships (29)
- development (27)
- motherhood (22)
- pregnancy (11)
- stress (10)
- anxiety (10)
- teenagers (9)
- fatherhood (8)
All About "emotional health"
Adopting On Your Own
Lee Varon If you're considering adoption, you have many questions to ask or fears to address. How do you know if you're ready? Is your reason for adopting acceptable?
Read MoreDealing With "Monsters" And Nighttime Fears
Stacy DeBroff It can be difficult to think straight when your crying child shakes you awake in the middle of the night frightened and tearful by a nightmare or the monster she knows for sure has taken up...
Read MoreYour Daughter Is Dating!
Time to face the inevitable: Your teenage daughter no longer plays with Barbie, but dresses like her. And she's ready to date! Before you put your dating rules for your teen into effect, prepare yourself with these dating do's and don'ts designed for YOU.
Read MoreCollege Bound! The First Year Experience
Remember your first year? Now it's your child's turn.
Read MoreThe Educational Needs of the Gifted Child
A pervasive myth in our society is that smart kids can fend for themselves. However, this is not the case. Like all children, gifted children need to be nurtured to become happy, successful adults.
Read MoreModeling a Good Marriage for Your Kids
When moms and dads fight it can make their kids feel bad. Working on your relationship in a calm, honest and loving way will set the right example.
Read MoreEight percent of U.S kids have ADHD - survey
The numbers don't lie: As awareness of AD/HD has spread, statistics show that a significant percentage of American children -- especially boys -- suffer from the disorder.
Read MoreHealth Tip: Symptoms of Autism
With autism on the rise -- as many as 12 in every 10,000 children (boys more than girls) -- how can a parent tell if their child is autistic or if they have some other mental health disorder?
Read MoreWho a Mother 'Should' Be
In this excerpt from The Mother Trip, Ariel Gore assures us: "The world tells us all -- in a thousand ways -- that there is no margin for error in mothering. But I am here to tell you that there is a margin, and it is wide. Just as the occasional piece of chocolate cake can't make you fat, just as a few days off won't make you a lousy employee, blowing it as a mother every once in a while doesn't spell disaster for your kids' psyches. It simply doesn't."
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