Many children outgrow their fears, but persisting worries may be a sign of an anxiety disorder. Psychologists weigh in on ...

Kids go through ups and downs, but if they’re constantly anxious or feeling low, it might be more than just a phase. From ...

Even if it comes from a place of love, sometimes parents unknowingly create distance between themselves and their adult ...

Children worry, and they feel alone with their worries. Early on, they worry about shadows, ghosts, and monsters or imaginary creatures under the bed or in the closet. They worry about fires and ...

2. Put a label on it Once your child has described how they are feeling help them put a label on it like Radha does in this clip. Are they feeling angry? Worried? Scared? Frustrated? Happy?

on Jan. 8, 2025. Natural disasters can bring up a range of emotions in children—fear, sadness, anger or even confusion. Let them know it's okay to feel how they feel. Use phrases like ...

This can open the door to explore their feelings and concerns. When your child opens up, it is important to validate their concerns. For example, if they say, “I’m scared I won’t like my ...

A statement announcing the legislation said lawmakers aim to challenge a 1982 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that grants all ...