Kids Help Phone expands mental health outreach by launching services in Inuktitut, improving access for Indigenous youth in Nunavut and northern regions.
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Maternal Health & Mental Wellness
76 posts
My Sister Thinks She’s Found the Answer to Caring for Our Rapidly Declining Mom. There’s a Reason Why No One Does This.
A sister proposes an unconventional method to care for their declining mother, sparking debate among family and caregivers. Details remain uncertain.
Dermatologist shares advice for parents about ‘Sephora Kids’ trend
A dermatologist advises parents on safety concerns related to the ‘Sephora Kids’ trend, emphasizing potential skin risks and appropriate product use for children.
‘Childcare is a profession. We are not babysitters.’ | Providers speak out again on proposed changes to childcare in Indiana
Childcare providers in Indiana emphasize their role as professionals, opposing characterizations as babysitters amid proposed policy changes.
Why Parents Feel Confused By Screen Time Advice For Kids
Many parents struggle to interpret evolving guidelines on children’s screen time, leading to confusion and inconsistent practices.
Why parents feel confused by screen time advice for kids
Parents struggle with conflicting advice on children’s screen time, leading to confusion and uncertainty about appropriate limits and practices.
Emilie Kiser Is Pregnant, Expecting Third Baby with Husband Brady After Death of 3-Year-Old Son Trigg
Emilie Kiser announces she is pregnant with her third baby, following the death of her 3-year-old son Trigg. The news is confirmed by her spokesperson.
How can you talk to your teen? Expert tips for parenting teenagers – CHOC
CHOC shares expert advice on effective communication with teenagers to improve parent-teen relationships and foster understanding.
The motherhood penalty is costing women more than just playing time
New research shows the motherhood penalty impacts women’s earnings, career advancement, and financial stability beyond time spent on childcare.
Psychology says parents keep giving advice after children grow up because support doesn’t end with adulth
Psychological research shows parents keep advising grown children to provide ongoing support, highlighting the emotional bonds that persist beyond childhood.