[Skip to Content]
kids

Search results

You searched for: feelings-diabetes
  • Diabetes: Dealing With Feelings for Teens


    It's perfectly normal for people with diabetes to feel sad, angry, confused, upset, alone, embarrassed, and even jealous. After all, these are natural emotions that everyone feels from time to time. But how can you cope?

  • Diabetes: Dealing With Feelings for Parents


    If your child has diabetes, you may spend a lot of time thinking about the physical effects. But it's also important to understand the emotional issues surrounding a diabetes diagnosis.

  • Dealing With Feelings About Diabetes for Teens


    Living with diabetes can be challenging at times, but dealing with challenges builds resilience. This section has advice on coping so you can get on with your life.

  • How to Stay Healthy With Type 1 Diabetes for Kids


    Kids who have type 1 diabetes need to take some important steps to feel good and stay healthy.

  • Diabetes (Topic Center) for Parents


    Does your child have type 1 or type 2 diabetes? Learn how to manage the disease and keep your child healthy.

  • Diabetes (Topic Center) for Teens


    This page has information and advice for teens about treating and living with diabetes.

  • Diabetes Center for Kids


    Diabetes means a problem with insulin, an important hormone in the body. Find out how children with diabetes can stay healthy and do the normal stuff kids like to do.

  • Stress (Topic Center) for Parents


    All kids feel stressed at times. Learning to cope with life's ups and downs is what resilience is all about. You can help kids build their inner strength and confidence.

  • Cancer Center for Kids


    Cancer is a serious illness that needs special treatment. Find out more about how kids can cope with cancer.

  • Being Happier (Topic Center) for Teens


    What makes people happy? How can you boost your own happiness? This site has information and activities based on the science of positive psychology to help you succeed, make a difference, handle difficult emotions, and build good relationship skills.