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ADHD: Treating Your Child Without Medication
ADHD is a neurobehavioral development disorder that affects both children and adults. In the U.S. alone, an estimated seven million (11.4 percent) U.S. children aged three to 17 years have ever been diagnosed with ADHD, according to a national survey read more about ADHD: Treating Your Child Without Medication

I’m a Pediatrician and Mom—Here’s How I Make Doctor Visits Kid-Friendly
For many children, a trip to the doctor brings anxiety, tears, and endless questions. But Jacksonville-based pediatrician Dr. Letisha Jefferson—known affectionately as Dr. J—is on a mission to change that narrative. A practicing pediatrician for over a decade, Dr. Jefferson read more about I’m a Pediatrician and Mom—Here’s How I Make Doctor Visits Kid-Friendly

New Mexico Could Become First to Offer Free Childcare for All Income Levels
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham recently proposed offering free child care to all families, regardless of income, aiming to use revenue from oil and gas production to remove the state’s current income eligibility limit starting November 1. State lawmakers read more about New Mexico Could Become First to Offer Free Childcare for All Income Levels

7 Tell-Tale Signs of Parent Burnout
You’ve probably only heard of burnout when it comes to your job. However, you can definitely get to that state as a parent, too. Unfortunately, many parents don’t recognize the signs of burnout and accept it as the way things read more about 7 Tell-Tale Signs of Parent Burnout

Empty Nest Syndrome? Back-to-School Tips for Parents Too
When kids head back to school—or move away to college—parents often feel the shift just as much, if not more. The quiet house, the empty chair at dinner, and the sudden break in routine can spark what’s known as empty read more about Empty Nest Syndrome? Back-to-School Tips for Parents Too

Why How We Speak to Kids Matters More Than We Think
“Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.” For generations, parents and teachers repeated this familiar saying to children as a way of encouraging resilience against bullies and harsh words. But according to new research, read more about Why How We Speak to Kids Matters More Than We Think