What to do when sibling rivalry and jealousy continue into adulthood.
What do you do with a family member (30-years-old) who is still living with parents (70-years-old) and has just presented them with a second out-of-wedlock child?
Expert surmises that this husband and wife have too much "on their plate" to relate to each other or to their kids in a relaxed manner.
Just knowing their grandparents are there, always ready and wanting to help in any way they can, is a wonderful emotional anchor for children, even if it's difficult for them to open up.
When the former husband's influence has proven to be harmful to his child, there are serious considerations for the mother.
Parents need to be on the same page style-wise, when it comes to all important parenting issues.
Children learn easily that they can and do get a lot of attention by being demanding, whining and never being satisfied.
A father who seeks full custody of his son inquires what resources there are to help him present issues of neglect on the part of ex.
Our expert feels that hitting children as a form of discipline or punishment has no place in the healthy raising of children.
What should a divorced mother of two do when her children ask for custody changes?
Our expert advises a mother on how to help her four younger children deal with their oldest brother going off to college.
The children of divorced parents can be as secure and happy as any other children, even when they are separated.
When divorced parents cease talking together about their kids, they need to put more work into their divorce, for the sake of the kids.
Expert says woman has been enabling her ex by constantly making allowances for his irresponsible behavior regarding their daughter.
When your child feels abandoned by your ex, you need to do some damage control to minimize his hurt.
Here are some excellent tips on gardening as a family -- a great outdoor activity for families that's healthy as well as fun.
How to help your young child adjust to their new baby brother or sister.
By the time your child leaves the nest, the U.S Department of Agriculture estimates that he'll cost you about $230,000.
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