Attachment Parenting is hot in the news again. Come chat with us about raising children with the kinds of values involved in Attachment Parenting, and why breastfeeding is such a heated topic among parents.
Need something fun to do this weekend? Cinco de Mayo is Saturday! There are lots of easy ways to celebrate, even if you're planning a last-minute party. From food to games, there's fun to be had by all.
There are certain skills that must be learned in a real life setting. The best teacher for your child is you. Teach your child about everything from finances to compassion to ensure she grows into an amazing adult.
Check out this week's article on the Bully movie, and join our #pschat discussion about it today on Twitter. You could be the one to win the Amazon gift card this week!
Take your spring baby's birthday party outdoors this year. Whether she loves flowers or pirates, spring birthday parties offer the perfect opportunity for outdoor fun and blooming decorations.
It's easy for children (and adults) to get frustrated by mistakes and failures. But setbacks are a part of life and teaching your children how to overcome them is an important aspect of parenting.
Little League baseball is a great way for kids to enjoy the warm spring weather, and taking the proper safety precautions will ensure that children have fun and avoid injuries.
Time-outs are one of the most common discipline methods. Unfortunately, they don't work for every child. If you and your child are struggling with time-outs, there are ways to find success, or other methods of discipline to try as well.
Druckerman's book Bringing up Bebe: One American Mother Discovers the Wisdom of French Parenting is brilliant, funny, and makes all of us just a little uncomfortably defensive.
You don't have to visit the grocery or health food store to get fresh and organic produce. Accessing farmers markets, using community gardens and co-ops, or even starting a garden in your own backyard are all great options for eating healthier, supporting the local community, and spending less money.
The internet is proving to be a remarkable source for parents of children for special needs. Online support groups and personal blogs are helping connect families from around the world. And now, through videos, families are getting to know each other and help each other on a more personal level than ever before.
When learning about a child's diagnosis or meeting a child with a special need for the first time, we often struggle to find the right words. Parents of children with special needs are willing to talk and wanting to be friends. It's easier than you think to show your support and forge a friendship.
It's hard to know what to say when you learn of a child's diagnosis. But saying the wrong thing could damage the relationship you have with the child's parents, or prevent a friendship from starting. Avoid saying these 7 common sentences that hurt parents of children with special needs.
Saying "no" to our children can be tough, but sometimes it is for the best. Teaching our children the right values that allows them to grow into successful adults starts with knowing when to say no.
Parents often face the difficult question of whether to work or stay at home. Equally shared parent allows for both. Moms and dads can work together to let go of guilt, reduce anxiety, and keep their kids home.
Art is important for your child's development and there are plenty of ways to get her excited about it. Contests, museums, and playtime are all great opportunities to introduce art. Start now to help your child build stronger academic skills, confidence, and appreciation of the arts.
When children are stuck in the house on a cold or rainy day, they often watch too much TV, and sit at the computer. It is important to make sure your children stay active, as it leads to an active, healthier future as well as a stronger body and mind. It's not as hard as you think to keep them moving!
Books are a great way to teach language and vocabulary to your children and to bond with them as well. But reading books is also a good way to encourage your child to grow into a considerate and caring adult. These top books featuring children with disabilities are a fun place to start.
