Parents want answers after a video from inside a Daycare center showing a teacher "aggressively" interacting with students went viral.

Calling someone "behavioral" fails to consider the complexity at hand. Understanding personality and defenses can help in ...

Rethinking discipline to include open communication and positive reinforcement can build trust, teach emotional awareness, ...

Boys as young as three years old who watch violence on television are more likely to become disruptive teenagers ... risks" ...

A Plus One student's death threat highlights the urgency of addressing children's behavioural problems. Learn about causes, types and effective treatments for ADHD, OCD, Conduct Disorder and more.

and certainly leads to children and young people when they're becoming disruptive in class because they are actually withdrawing off nicotine." ...

"Additionally, a lot of people don't understand the physical withdrawal that comes alongside with nicotine, and certainly leads to children and young people when they're becoming disruptive in class ...

A parent or grandparent is usually the policyholder and beneficiary on a child’s life insurance policy. Life insurance for children is typically a whole life insurance policy, providing lifelong ...

Previous research connects this type of behavior to a variety of poor outcomes. Children who act out can have trouble making friends, perform poorly in school and show reduced cognitive abilities.

Medically reviewed by Akeem Marsh, MD We often think of temper tantrums as something that kids outgrow after the toddler years. But some kids just...don’t. Having a child or teenager who is prone to ...

WATCH: Pauline Quirke's son Charlie joins her on Loose Women A proud mum of two, Pauline is currently being supported by her two children – daughter, Emily, 40, and son, Charlie, 30. The actress ...

“But it's important that they take the time, when they can, to answer those questions, because you don't want a child to think that it's bad or wrong to ask.” This applies when you’re ...