Archive for the 'Parenting Support' Category


Anxiety Attack – What to Do? 4 Tips on Identifying Anxiety in Your Aging Parent

One of the most common mental disorders among the elderly is generalized anxiety disorder, in which a person is continuously troubled and has distressing worries that are hard to manage. Studies show that this disorder affects 7% of seniors. When having a panic or anxiety attack, what to do next becomes a key...


From Good to Great – 5 Simple Strategies for Successful Single Parenting

Some single parents have never had the other parent around, so they’ve only ever expected to get on with things alone.  However, other single parents have had the experience of being part of a nuclear family and having a partner to share the load.  For them the transition to an extended family – them with the children and the father in another residence – has been a painful one. ...


Dating for Parents: The Three Post-Divorce Rules

For Parents Dating after a divorce, it may seem a very disconcerting thought at the moment. Before you can fully appreciate the wonders of online Single Parents Dating, you should triumph over your personal problems. Let Dating for Parents help you out before you jump into the dating wagon. Consider these 3 essential rules:

1. Never ever make decisions when you are depressed or pressured,...


What Are Programs For Parenting And Where To Find Them !

Programs for parenting are also called parenting methods or even guides. The authors are mothers, fathers, therapists, step-fathers, step-moms,… Usually, a method is created for the author’s children at first and because it’s highly effective,...


Helping Children Take Control of Their Learning

 

Too often children and parents experience dissatisfaction and disillusionment in the educational process.  Parents can feel frustrated in their efforts to help their child succeed.  How can parents help their child be successful and find joy in learning?  Parents can help their children thrive in school, and in life, by having realistic expectations of their children’s abilities...