Clinical Psychologist Beth Onufrak helps young children develop essential coping skills so they can learn how to manage their melt-downs and thrive.

School psychologist Louise Sattler helps teachers make small classroom accommodations that yield positive impacts for students with special needs.

Psychologist Kimberly Palmiotto understands each child's learning style is unique. She supports families and helps kids reach their learning potential.

Mental health counselor Janine Halloran of EncouragePlay.com gives parents tips to help kids gain confidence and enjoy playtime with peers.

Cal Poly Professor Elizabeth J. Meyer talks about gender-based harassment and what parents, students, and schools can do to reduce it.

Children's librarian, Michelle Coxford, talks about how time at home with parents and kids reading together, can turn children into lifelong readers.

Award-winning filmmaker Tiffany Shlain discusses how a weekly, 24 hour tech break provides opportunity for parents and kids to connect more deeply.

Award-winning author Rachel Simon discusses how her younger sister's disability has presented challenges and life lessons from which all can benefit.

Child and adolescent therapist Wendy Young shares pragmatic parenting tips for helping kids of all ages navigate the emotional challenges of divorce.

You can’t always know in advance what you need to know. Parenting author Natalie Cutler-Welsh discusses what we wish they'd told us before parenthood.

What happens when parents aspire to be their child's best buddy? British parenting coach Sue Atkins talks common sense about discipline.

Kids + Summer break = a perfect storm for wild imaginings. Alice Lin of Imagination Foundation talks about tips for fostering the creativity of all kids.

Balancing work and motherhood involves so much. Dr. Portia Jackson inspires working moms to have fun and be fulfilled in all roles of their lives.

Glennon Doyle Melton, recovering bulimic and alcoholic, has hard-earned wisdom to share with anyone needing a kick in the pants, hug, or wake-up call.

We can reduce "mean girl" when we focus on "Bully-proofing" elementary school girls. Dr. Michelle Anthony has important tips for parents and teachers.