Parenting’s exhilarating, intimidating and — sometimes — lonely. And everybody has an opinion. Our pediatricians, psychologists and children’s health experts cut through the noise with research-based advice on parenting styles, self-care, special needs and more.
From coos and babbles to first words and short sentences, there’s a wide range of what’s considered ‘normal’
The best parenting style balances enforcing rules and showing plenty of love
Your child may be ready if they’ve outgrown their crib or keep escaping it, or if they seem mature enough to make the switch
An allergist can help you make a plan that includes information about what to do in case of an allergic emergency
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A glass child is the sibling of someone with special needs — often seen as the easy one, but carrying invisible burdens
This process of manipulation and abuse can stem from what may initially seem to be an innocent relationship with a stranger or adult authority figure
This child development strategy is all about meeting your child where they are
Golden children often deal with perfectionism, low self-esteem and strained relationships as adults
By disrupting a child’s ability to think and act for themselves, snowplow parents run the risk of delaying their child’s ability to learn
Dress baby in layers, gate-check your stroller and bring noise-canceling headphones
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