Content related to What to Say—and What Not to Say—to Kids Experiencing Loss

Behavioral health experts share 7 coping strategies to help you—and your kids—build emotional resilience in times of high stress.

Fire season can be terrifying—especially if wildfires come close to your home or force you to flee for safety. It’s important for parents to understand how these experiences and other disasters like

Children need the adults around them to communicate calmly and clearly, says, Karen Rogers, PhD, a clinical psychologist at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.

CHLA pulmonologist and psychologist share advice on caring for your family's physical and emotional well being in the event of a wildfire

Talk to kids about their feelings, engage in bonding activities and help them build resilience in these challenging times.

A CHLA social worker explains the reality of her job, which, thanks in part to a false Hollywood stereotype, is largely misunderstood.

A clinical psychologist who works with children who have experienced trauma suggests five strategies to help kids get through a natural disaster.

Explaining autism to your child can be challenging. But it can help foster meaningful friendships with autistic classmates and promote inclusivity.

Can social media be safe for teens? Children’s Hospital Los Angeles experts offer practical tips to help protect children’s online privacy and their mental health.