[Skip to Content]
kids

Search results

You searched for: feelings-diabetes
  • Feeling Good About Your Body for Kids


    Do you wish you could change something about your body? It’s normal to think about it sometimes. Here are tips for kids on feeling good about your body.

  • Understanding Your Emotions for Teens


    Emotions help us relate to other people, know what we want, and make choices. Even "negative" emotions are useful. Find out how to understand emotions and use them effectively.

  • Coping With Sad Feelings for Kids


    Everyone feels sad sometimes. This slideshow has tips on what to do to help sad feelings ease away.

  • What Is Type 1 Diabetes? for Teens


    Diabetes affects how the body uses glucose, a sugar that is the body's main source of fuel. In type 1 diabetes, glucose can't get into the body's cells where it's needed.

  • Dealing With Feelings When You're Overweight for Teens


    If a person is struggling with extra weight, it can add to the emotional ups and downs of being a teen. Get some tips on coping here.

  • How Can Social Connection Reduce Loneliness? for Teens


    Social connection means feelings of closeness, bonding, and belonging. Increasing social connection can help reduce loneliness. Find out how..

  • 3 Ways to Help When Kids Feel Lonely for Parents


    When kids feel lonely, you can help them feel better by building social connection. Here's how.

  • Understanding Other People for Teens


    Being able to predict how other people might feel, act, or react is a skill that helps us build better relationships. These tips can help you develop the skill of understanding others.

  • Diabetes: Getting Comfortable With a New Babysitter for Parents


    If you haven’t used a babysitter since your child was diagnosed with diabetes, you might have some questions about what to do. Here’s how to be prepared.

  • Someone in My Friend's Family Died. What Should I Do? for Kids


    Your friend probably feels a sadness called grief. People show their grief in different ways. They might need or want different things to help them feel better. Find out more in this article for kids.