Just because they’re independent doesn’t mean they don’t need you. From middle school to college prep, here’s what you need to know to raise a teen.
“It’s important to remember that even when life is tough that things get better."
In preparation for adulthood, teens’ brains are biologically programmed to prioritize unfamiliar voices.
It’s every old cliche, good-intentioned advice, “The days are long but the years are short.” But no one tells you how short.
You can see the actual beads of perspiration forming on his forehead, poor guy.
Even as I sit in my folding chair watching my kids sport du jour, I can feel myself missing these days.
Keep your teen safe with these expert tips.
Pretending puberty isn't happening doesn't make it stop.
What I’ve realized about the teen years is that, like all stages of parenting (and life, for that matter), they are a Both/And experience.
Practicing gratitude regularly can change the brain's structure to boost happiness.
Accessing gender-affirming healthcare was the step that transformed my child’s life for the better.
Keep an eye on online social media, chat, and online interactions with these parent-friendly apps.
But experts say social media may also be to blame. Here's what parents and caregivers need to know.
Conversation and connection are critical ingredients to building and sustaining healthy relationships between kids and technology.
Parent-free outings, cell phones & social media are headed my way, and all I want to do is stop time.
Imagine yourself through the eyes of your child.
Overwhelmed by all the choices? Start here!
The older kids get, the harder it can be to find them holiday gifts that make their eyes sparkle. But fear not.
After both of her sons were diagnosed with ASD, Tracey Hawkins' world was upended. Then she righted it.
Montessori teachers use language that is intentional and chosen to foster independence.
If you’ve internalized some parental guilt about your own child’s screen time…