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  • Helping Your Child Manage Anxiety (Video) for Parents


    Feeling nervous, worried, or uneasy at times is a normal part of growing up. Here's how to help your child feel more in control and deal with stress.

  • Helping Your Child Adjust to Diabetes for Parents


    Learn all you can about diabetes so you'll be better prepared to talk about it with your child.

  • Reading: How to Help Your Child for Parents


    Reading programs and resources for your child are in your community or nearby. Find out what's available for your child's age and reading level.

  • Childhood Stress: How Parents Can Help for Parents


    Stress is a normal response to changes and challenges. And life is full of those, even during childhood. Here are tips for parents on helping kids cope with normal stress and how to tell when stress is serious.

  • Storm Stress: Helping Kids Stay Calm for Parents


    Weather events like severe thunderstorms, tornadoes, and hurricanes can be a lot for kids to handle. Here's how to help children feel less stressed.

  • Helping Your Child Adjust to Preschool for Parents


    The more comfortable you are with placing your child in preschool and the more familiar the setting is for your child, the fewer problems you - and your child - will encounter.

  • Helping Your Child Heal After Trauma for Parents


    Kids can recover after trauma with help from therapy and extra support and comfort from parents.

  • Competitive Sports: Helping Kids Play it Cool for Parents


    Sometimes the pressure to succeed on the field or in the court can be overwhelming. Learn what you can do to help your child keeps things in perspective.

  • When a Pet Dies: Helping Kids Cope for Parents


    For most kids, pets are more than just animals – they're members of the family. So it can be heartbreaking to lose one. Here's how to help kids cope.

  • Depression in Teens: How Parents Can Help for Parents


    All teens feel sad or moody at times. But when a sad or bad mood lasts for weeks or longer, and when there are other changes in how a teen acts, it could be a sign of depression. Find out what to do.