Stay home as if lives depend on it—because more lives than you know actually do.
This coronavirus quarantine life may be our "new normal"—but it definitely doesn't feel "normal."
For the next several weeks I am embracing imperfect parenting, loosening up about screen time and giving myself a high-five for every day we get simply get through.
Thank you to the Shedd Aquarium of Chicago for taking our minds off of the coronavirus news for a joyful moment.
A note of encouragement from a homeschooling mama.
Her organization, Too Small to Fail, is doing its part by offering a staycation toolkit for parents.
Our kids are going to remember the feeling in their safe zone, their home, from the time "Coronavirus started spreading," and I don't want them to feel anxiety or panic.
Why staying home during the coronavirus pandemic needs to be taken seriously.
"Be open and available for questions, allow expression of feelings and how to cope," says Dr. Robin Goodman.
"They are in front of their computers for nearly six hours a day," she says of her children's virtual schooling. "It looks crazy, but this is crazy."
"The immediate risk to the American public is low."