parents

The teen years are a time of change and growth for both parents and children.

Channel 4’s ‘I Am Ruth’ explores the endemic mental health crisis affecting young people.

New mums can feel depressed, anxious, and overwhelmed in the weeks following the baby’s delivery.

Their older parents need care. Their kids are still under 18. And they probably have a job, too.

Kids love to explore and discover new things. Their curiosity doesn’t stop when they head online.

Research from Aalto University School of Business reveals that investors are much more likely to own stocks or mutual funds held by their parents.

Mental health can be incredibly complex, so it’s understandable that you might not know where to start when your teen is in crisis.

Infants perform interactional patterns with elements of pretence a lot earlier than thought.

No parent wants to see their child suffer, but sometimes life can be challenging, and traumatic experiences are inevitable.

65% of parents in the US admit to worrying about whether they’re doing a good job as a parent.

According to the Australian mental health support organisation Beyond Blue, 1 in 7 young people aged four to 17 years experience a mental health issue.

You’ll be learning something new as a new parent every day, but you don’t have to figure it all out on your own.

High-quality parenting practices in adolescence lay the foundation for close parent-child relationships when the children become young adults

By entering a new and unfamiliar environment, the child activates his thinking and communication skills.

Kids are susceptible to the allure of social media apps as all the flashy features are made to be addictive on purpose.