A Parent’s Guide to Comforting Kids When News Is Frightening: Age-Appropriate Tips For Parents
Children are often exposed to distressing news, experts say creating an open dialogue helps them process their emotions.
Children are often exposed to distressing news, experts say creating an open dialogue helps them process their emotions.
The Stanford Parenting Center has created online courses to help parents respond to children’s emotional and behavioral challenges.
Joelle McConlogue, MD, discusses the importance of self care, both mentally and physically, for parents in a blog and HealthTalks podcast.
Stanford Medicine Children’s Health’s NICU has become a pioneer in supporting NICU parents with a continuum of mental health support.
Experts say quality time spent together promotes children’s cognitive and social development.
Mental health providers discuss efforts to better understand the challenges Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) youth face and offer culturally informed interventions.
Pediatrician Nivedita More, MD, of Bayside Medical Group – Fremont, offers ways to support your kids when they are dealing with mental health concerns.
Some tweens and younger teenagers may have difficultly understanding the motives behind social media content, or discerning fact from misinformation.