The Parents Guide to Positive Psychology and Child Anxiety

Positive psychology may be relatively new, but that doesn't mean it's not highly effective for helping anxious children better enjoy life. Check out more about this science and learn ways to incorporate its concepts into you and your anxious child's lives.

VIDEO: Treating Social Anxiety, Phobia in Teens

Social anxiety is difficult for an adult to deal with, especially when one is ready to settle down and start a family or start at a new job. But for a teenager to whom social acceptance means everything, social anxiety and social phobia can be devastating. Read how social anxiety can be treated in teens.

The Parents Guide to Death, Grief, and Child Anxiety

There is no "right way" or "wrong way" for an anxious child to grieve. There are, however, some warning signs that may merit outside help with your child's grieving process.

Dos and Don’ts for Helping Your Anxious Child Eat Healthier

Turn healthy eating into a way of life with these Dos and Don't for helping your anxious child eat healthier and be happier!

Helping Your Child to Deal with Storm-Related Fear

Storms can be scary for children, especially in areas where there are hurricanes and tornadoes. Unlike most childhood objects of fear, storms really can be dangerous. So how should you go about comforting your child if he or she is afraid?

The Parents Guide to Children and Separation Anxiety

Separation anxiety is never pleasant, but it's a normal phenomenon that your child should outgrow around age 2. If symptoms continue through preschool and beyond, you may want to take some action. Check out a slew of info and tips on helping you and your child cope.

Tips for Making Sports Happier and Healthier for Your Anxious Child

Contrary to the beliefs of some Monday Night Football fanatics, not everyone enjoys sports. Read on for ways to determine if your anxious children are hating the games and tips on how to change that.

Childhood Separation Anxiety and School Anxiety

If your child is experiencing separation anxiety, especially when he or she has to go to school, there are things you can do to reduce some of the stress and fear. Find out what steps you can take as a parent to help your anxious child.

Mayo Clinic Program Treats Child, Teen Anxiety

Parents of an anxious child or teen have a responsibility to find the best care for their son or daughter. Leaving an anxiety disorder untreated can lead to a number of problems in adulthood, so it's important to address the condition as early as possible. Read how Mayo Clinic is helping anxious children and adolescents here.

How Sports Can Help (or Hurt!) Your Anxious Child

Sports can actually make your child's anxiety worse, although engaging in sports can come with a slew of benefits. Find out what that ballgame or soccer match may be doing for your anxious child.