Kids have big feelings and sometimes they express them in pretty big and disruptive ways. How can we help when our child is grappling with something but doesn’t have the words to describe the problem?
From video games to cozy socks to stuffed animals that can help with anxiety, here are our best gifts for kids this year.
Nostalgia Meets Neuroscience The popular image of the 1960s and 70s childhood is one of free-range freedom: wood-paneled station wagons, bicycles without helmets, and a general ...
When children suddenly retreat into silence, parents often feel confused, hurt, or worried. A child who once shared stories, ...
Texas faces a critical shortage of pediatric psychiatric providers as holiday stress intensifies mental health struggles for ...
Parenting Patch on MSN
Surviving (And Enjoying) The Holidays With Neurodiverse Family Needs
Holidays look a little different through a neurodiverse lens, but with a few little tweaks, they can be comfortable, fun, and ...
Children's playful teasing can sometimes become hurtful. This article guides parents on teaching kids the difference between ...
Between the lights, sweets, and excitement, festivals can sometimes overwhelm little ones. Through these four simple ...
6don MSN
No code, big dreams
Four non-technical people explained the lessons they picked up vibe coding outside of their day jobs.
Do social media algorithms harm kids’ brains? A doctor explains how platforms shape attention, emotions and development, and ...
Parents might miss the subtle signs of giftedness—mistaking deep curiosity or emotional sensitivity for simple quirks.
Autistic kids are far more likely to think about and die from suicide than their neurotypical peers. Autism researchers and ...
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