When it comes to what parents should expect while they’re expecting, starting the search for child care should be a priority long before a new baby arrives.
When we think about childhood mental health, we often imagine it as a concern for the teenage years. But signs of emotional struggles can appear much earlier, and early support can change a child's entire future.
April is Child Abuse Prevention Month in South Carolina—and across the country. As the statewide organization focused on preventing child abuse and neglect, we at Children's Trust of South Carolina know what parents and caregivers need to move from surviving to thriving so that they can help their families experience joy and grow through hard times together.
Developmental disabilities can have a significant impact on both a child and family members. Parents typically have fears about all aspects of caregiving and school, along with concerns about safety, accessibility, and how to balance all the extra responsibilities that come with having a child with special needs.
Every new parent knows that babies are constantly changing, and we’re not just talking about diapers! As your baby grows, their appetite evolves as well. In the first few months of a baby’s life, parents establish a comfortable routine with breastfeeding or bottle-feeding. However, this will transition once your baby is ready to embrace solid foods.