Content related to New Guidelines on Screen Time for Kids

Navigating the challenges of teens and smart phones.

When tragic or violent events occur, parents may wonder about how to help their kids understand the graphic images and emotional video footage that they may see. Stephanie Marcy, PhD, psychologist at

Kids often ask their parents questions that they feel uncomfortable about or unprepared to answer. Children may learn about LGBT people through their friends, in the media, or by knowing an LGBT adult

When having discussions about race, racism and racial inequality with kids, it can be difficult for parents to find the proper words. But books can help point conversations in the right direction.

Always remember that the way you interact with your child during early development plays a very important role in his or her ability to bond, learn and ultimately be happy in the game of life.

Adolescent and young adult medicine experts share tips for minimizing digital stress, regulating social media use and keeping confidence high.

Tips to keep your young driver from texting while behind the wheel.

It is estimated that five percent of children suffer from depression at any given time. The good news is that depression in children is highly treatable.

Stephanie Marcy, PhD, offers answers to frequently asked questions about ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder).