Apr 21, 2026
Why Do So Many Parents Feel Stressed (and How Can They Find Relief)?Parenting is often described as one of the most rewarding experiences in life—and one of the most stressful. In recent years, behavioral research has made it clear that the level of stress parents experience, especially those with young children, is both significant and widespread.
Mar 24, 2026
When to Seek Professional Help: Pediatric Health & Development Red FlagsAs parents, we watch our children grow, learn, and change every day. And while kids develop at different speeds, there are times when certain pediatric behaviors or delays may signal that it’s worth checking in with a professional.
Mar 2, 2026
What’s Normal for Toddlers?When we think about emotional or behavioral challenges in children, we often picture the school-age years. But as most parents know, some of the most intense emotional expressions happen much earlier during the toddler years.
Feb 1, 2026
Why is Parent-Child Care Provider Communication Important? Five Takeaways from a South Carolina Researcher and ParentThrough a partnership with the South Carolina Department of Social Services, Children’s Trust of South Carolina coordinated a statewide, multi-phase research initiative and a corresponding awareness campaign to support stronger family and child care provider relationships.
Jan 20, 2026
How Can I Set Family Health Goals for the New Year?The start of a new year brings opportunities for reflection, fresh starts, and those familiar resolutions. When health is often at the top of the list, having an accountability partner can make it easier to stick to goals and more enjoyable to achieve them. One of the best support systems you already have is your own family.
Dec 12, 2025
How do I teach my child to have an “attitude of gratitude” during the holiday season?Every year, it feels like the holidays become more commercial with more (and increasingly earlier) ads, more wish lists, and more pressure to buy all the things. But when adults look back on their own childhood, it’s usually not the toys they remember; it’s the moments they are most grateful for. From the memories of helping others to spending quality time with loved ones, helping your child have an “attitude of gratitude” is a gift that will stay with them for a lifetime of happiness and health. In fact, gratitude has been associated with better sleep, lower stress levels, reduced depressive symptoms, and stronger emotional resilience.
