Page 752 - Parenting News Today

Mirror agony aunt Coleen Nolan advises a reader who want her parents to forgive and forget an upsetting episode in her past, and to get excited about her marriage

Columnist Roxane Salonen writes about the thoughts and emotions related to her children growing up and leaving home.

One-year-olds exposed to more than four hours of screen time a day experienced developmental delays in communication and problem-solving skills at ages 2 and 4, according to a new study

A dad-to-be has shared his concerns after agreeing with his wife on a "strong" baby name - only to realise it's a common name for male dogs and doesn't want his son named after a dog

Yvonne Newbold's son, Toby, is one of the millions of young people living with a disability. Parenting Toby has offered her some lessons on how to help children move from anxiety-led behavior towards happier times. Drawing on her personal experience, she outlines some of the most effective and actionable of these strategies -- starting with a dash of curiosity, kindness and creative thinking.

In the face of the modern worlds increasingly complex challenges, mental health has become essential to well-being.

Ask the Expert: Having a rule of ‘no phone until secondary school’ is a very reasonable goal, though frequently this decision is not just an individual family one

A new study finds that the more time toddlers spend looking at screens like televisions or smartphones, the more likely they are to have developmental delays.

"abuse", but its not something thats always easy to define. what youve just told me about the way your family, your parents, brought you up, the assumptions they made, the behaviours they practised upon you, do you categorically regard that as abuse? absolutely. i was a child and the role of parenting is to protect your child, to protect them physically, emotionally, from harm. and from my experience, i was being conditioned to believe that it was part of my tradition, my religion and my culture...

Your parents, brought you up, the assumptions they made, the behaviours they practised upon you, do you categorically regard that as abuse? absolutely. i was a child and the role of parenting is to protect your child, to protect them physically, emotionally, from harm. and from my experience, i was being conditioned to believe that it was part of my tradition, my religion and my culture to marry this stranger in a photograph and that growing up in britain does not mean you have rights, independe...