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Pregnancy & Baby Index: Parenting Experts
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Are they really twins? And 5 more common questions When the day arrives that you feel confident and capable enough to venture out with your multiples, you will rejoice -- loudly! It's also a good idea to be aware that although the incidence of twins is still on the rise in this country, and their exi
Mother Nurture - How to lower your stress Parenting is a lot of work! But to be the best parents we can be, we have to take time to nurture ourselves as the people we are outside of being Mom or Dad. Psychologist Rick Hanson, PhD, and acupuncturist & nutritionist Jan Hanson, MS, authors
"My teacher is mean!" What to do when your child dislikes his teacher As a parent or an educator, there aren't too many things more distressing than hearing a child say, "I don't want to go to school. My teacher is so mean!" We don't want to see our children in pain, especially when it's caused by someone we need to tr
10 tips for raising moral kids Home is always the best school for teaching moral behaviors. Here are 10 parenting tips to help you boost this sorely needed intelligence in your child. The moral intelligence habits and beliefs he learns now will help guide his behavior the rest of
10 tips for sustaining a marriage while raising kids In the busy whirl of our lives we are expected to
take care of so much -- kids, home, pets, job, health,
appearance, finances -- that we might lose
touch with our life partner. Our partner is big enough
to take care of him/herself, we think, rel
A behavior makeover for back talk Kid back talk and sass are on the rise, and it starts when children are toddlers. Luckily, it's one of the easiest
behaviors to get rid of if you have a solid makeover plan and consistently
use it. Here is a customized plan to stop back talk.
Adopted and angry GeoParent and Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist Ron Huxley bring you Remote Control, a column for today's online parents. Says Ron, "Here's your place to stop, if only for a few minutes between making dinner and putting the kids down for bed, to
Arguing with a spouse Ann Douglas, author of The Mother of All Baby Books: The Ultimate Guide to Your Baby's
First Year is here at GeoParent! Read Ann's advice on
Casual remarks It's a curious affliction: the tendency to talk about one's children in the most brutally honest and hurtful ways without realizing that the cherished subjects of the offensive comments are listening to every word. Right now, you may be saying to you
Childcare transitions Ann Douglas, author of The Mother of All Baby Books: The Ultimate Guide to Your Baby's First Year is here at Pregnancy and Baby! Have a question for Ann
Childcare transitions: When your child doesn't want to come home Need some advice? Ask our experts here!
Choosing baby toys You may not be sure what kind of toys, or how many, you baby should have. It's likely that you hear conflicting advice that runs from one extreme to another! It's either: "Don't give your baby toys -- he'll be spoiled," to "Give your baby lots of toy
Co-sleeping: Making it work and making it safe Elizabeth Pantley, author of Gentle Baby Care, and numerous other parenting books, discusses the family bed and making it a safe environment.
Connecting: Your most powerful parenting practice If you're like most parents, you want practical parenting tools that solve specific problems. You'll need few parenting tools and techniques if you learn how to truly connect with your child.
Daddy, play with me! The clock in Jeff's car glows 6:40 pm as he rolls into the driveway after another long and tiring day at work. He opens the door to his home with a weary sigh and drops the mail next to the answering machine, which is blinking in that incessant, anxi
Dads: Handling your kids' mistakes One of the most difficult parts of being a father is learning to accept your children's mistakes. It certainly can be easy to be loving, supportive, and helpful when your children are mistake-free, but most fathers who are paying attention don't find
Estate planning: About trusts
First-born jealousy
Getting from no to yes: Nap time A three-year-old's protests against naps are usually the loudest when he's totally exhausted. He may be objecting to the perceived double standard: You're up doing stuff, so why can't he? Let him know that nap time is your quiet time, too. If he know
Getting kids to help out Ann Douglas, author of The Mother of All Baby Books: The Ultimate Guide to Your Baby's First Year is here at GeoParent! Read Ann's advice on everything
Getting kids to talk about school It's possible to have a pleasant and rewarding conversation with a youngster. It is even possible to get kids to talk about school and their lives instead of acting like our interest is some form of inquisition. Some simple, easy-to-learn, Love and L
Getting your child from no to yes Before reacting negatively when your child says no, ask yourself these five important questions.
Goodbye corporate America, hello at-home momhood Like many people, I worked hard to establish a successful career and my identity was strongly linked to it. When my first daughter turned a year old she became very ill while I was traveling on business. I took an immediate flight home and spent fi
Great expectations Families are getting smaller, giving parents more time to devote to each child. As a result, parents today all seem to be pushing for "star" children. Children would benefit if parents could temper their dreams. With parents of only children, the
Guilt tripping Larry and Corrina Johnson took their children on a trip last summer. No, they didn't visit Mt Rushmore or the Grand Canyon. Fenway Park, the Field Museum and the Mackinaw Bridge weren't part of the itinerary either. In fact, the Johnson family never
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