The Ins and Outs of Poop: A Guide to Treating Childhood Constipation by Thomas DuHamel
A comprehensive guide offering parents practical advice on managing childhood constipation with a focus on effective treatments.
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Teaching Your Child the Language of Social Success by Marshall P. Duke, Stephe Nowicki, and Elisabeth A. Martin
Shows parents and teachers how to improve children's nonverbal communication skills, offering the tools children need to communicate ideas and establish and maintain relationships.
Good Friends Are Hard to Find by Fred Frankel
Suggests ways in which parents can help children make and maintain friendships, including scheduling one-on-one play dates, encouraging good behavior, and overcoming hyperactivity.
Brave Girl Eating
In BRAVE GIRL EATING Harriet Brown describes how her family, with the support of an open-minded pediatrician and a therapist, helped her daughter recover from anorexia using a family-based treatment developed at the Maudsley Hospital in London.
Virtual Cooking Classes for Children with Cystic Fibrosis and their Families
Sign up for virtual cooking classes on healthy eating for children with cystic fibrosis (CF) or watch previously recorded classes.
Head Start Early Learning and Knowledge Center
Head Start promotes the school readiness of young children from low-income families through agencies in their local community.
Recommended Children’s Books
Find recommended children’s books that focus on a variety of topics such as healthcare, social-emotional well-being, diversity and inclusion.
Celiac Disease Handbook for School
Celiac Disease is an autoimmune disorder affecting the small intestine, requiring lifelong gluten-free diet. Refer to the school handbook for more details.
Anxiety Free Kids by Bonnie Zucker, PsyD
Anxiety-Free Kids offers parents strategies that help children become happy and worry-free, methods that relieve a child's excessive anxieties and phobias, and tools for fostering interaction and family-oriented solutions.
Is It a Cold or an Allergy? Should You Call Your Primary Care Provider?
Here are some questions you can ask yourself to help you figure out what might be causing your child's symptoms.