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Found 86 records | Page 3 of 9
Published: 06/14/2013 by Dr. James G. Wellborn in Child Development
Why it's important for your child to complete their daily tasks.
Published: 11/02/2012 by Clare Safran-Norton, Ph.D. in Education
School backpacks can do more than carry books; they can injure your kids if not worn properly. Here's some great information and tips from a Boston physical therapist who sees plenty of patients with backpack-related injuries.
Published: 03/01/2013 by Deirdre Wilson in Behavior
We asked Massachusetts parents of kids with special needs about their day-to-day challenges and how they work around them to focus more on enjoying their children.
Published: 05/25/2012 by Lydia Rueger in Travel
Traveling with kids – with your whole family – can be stressful. Finding a destination, lodging, attractions and dining options can sometimes feel overwhelming. Here are some great tips for simplifying the process for a relaxing vacation.
Published: 09/24/2011 in Family Entertainment
Kids love to hear stories; parents love to escape from the house with their little ones for awhile. Here's a list of the ongoing story times for kids at various libraries, bookstores and other locations in Massachusetts.
Published: 02/16/2013 by Jennifer Sammons in Family Entertainment
Wondering what to do with the kids this February school vacation week? Check out some of these events at area musuems, zoos and other family attractions.
Published: 06/24/2012 by Lisa Armony in Family Entertainment
Few activities make kids happier than a plunge into the pool. Learn tips on how to keep all your guests safe as they splash around with their friends.
Published: 12/22/2011 by Susan Flynn in Family Relationships
For an increasing number of parents, caring for family means caring for your kids and your parents. A psychologist and author offers ideas on balancing your life and handling the dynamics that come with caring for extended family.
Published: 05/26/2011 in Child Development
Read advice from an expert in relationships and our readers.
Published: 03/08/2011 by Susan Flynn in Child Development
Profoundly gifted kids have different, but very real, special needs. Intellectually advanced kids can have trouble making friends and, if not challenged at school, can become bored and disruptive. Here's what you can do to help them thrive.