Kids have big feelings and sometimes they express them in pretty big and disruptive ways. How can we help when our child is grappling with something but doesn’t have the words to describe the problem?

Parents' responses to emotions create the foundation for how children understand and express their own feelings. When parents respond with warmth and understanding, children learn that emotions are ...

"Simply put, coping mechanisms are the ways that any person handles stress, big emotions or challenging life ...

Ever wondered what’s really going on in your child’s mind? Kids might not always talk about their feelings, but their actions ...

Sometimes a change of scenery or taking big deep breaths can help a child calm down enough to communicate. It can be very tough when your child is having a tantrum or is in floods of tears, especially ...

To kids (and adults), emotions can often feel like a runaway train. They show up suddenly, crashing through town at top speed, destroying everything in their path. This is especially the case for ...

One of the biggest controversies in parenting is whether children should “cry it out” alone when they are upset, in order to learn how to comfort themselves, or whether they should be held and loved ...

Unlock access to every one of the hundreds of articles published daily on BroadwayWorld by logging in with one click. Culture Lab in association with Little Clouds will present Big Feelings. Time to ...

"Give them a day off," she insists. "Sleep late and maybe go out together for the afternoon shopping or having coffee. No ...