Toddler

I'm in the ER, but where's George Clooney? One parent gives helpful (and funny) tips to surviving the waiting room.

Not only are fractures and breaks painful for little bones, but thinking of ways to keep your little one entertained for the next six weeks until the cast comes off can seem an impossible task. Here are a few ways we’ve discovered can make life with a cast tolerable for your kid—and you!

If your child is losing interest in her playthings, or you’re tired of finding abandoned toys all over the house, try these tips to regain a sense of order and keep things fresh at playtime.

Imagination kicks into high gear at the toddler stage. Pretend play is educational, but also just plain fun.

Temper tantrums come in different shapes and sizes. From a quick foot stomping to a major meltdown, and everything in between.

Fortunately, many habits, like thumb-sucking and nail-biting, diminish with time and self-awareness. But sometimes the bad habit can fester into something unsightly or even unsanitary. Here's how to help your kid curb it.

Surviving swim class means surviving everything that comes with it.

According to a study, consistent nighttime routine can help your child fall asleep faster, sleep better and experience fewer and shorter night wakings.

A cooling off period, along with communication, can go a long way.

Toddler fractures can happen more easily than you think. Here's what to do.