Why Your Anxious Child May Think School’s a Drag

Remember back in kindergarten when your anxious child thought school was cool? Find out what happened to change that, and how you can make learning fun again.

How the Effects of Childhood Bullying Can Linger into Adulthood

Even if bullying stops once your anxious child hits adulthood, the effects of the bullying can linger for years, resulting in mental and physical health issues.

Why Your Anxious Child Needs Love, Love and More Love

Loving your anxious child probably comes naturally, and the more love you provide the better your child's emotional development can be. Read on for more!

How to Foster Curiosity in Anxious Children

Anxious children can be too fearful to exhibit much curiosity, but there are ways you can help them explore and embrace the world.

Go Out and Play: Benefits of Physical Activity for Anxious Children

Summertime's lazy days can take a huge toll on your anxious child's mental health. Get them moving and you may see their anxiety improving!

How to Promote Positive Behavior in Anxious Children

Anxious children may have a challenging time developing a strong sense of self, and how your respond to their positive behaviors can promote that development - or not. Check out helpful dos and don'ts.

Why Anxious Children May be Prone to Lying

Lying is certainly not an admirable trait, yet anxious children may be prone to it. It's often not out of craftiness or malice, but rather because of fear. Read on for more.

Narcissism vs. Child Anxiety and Why Both Are on the Rise

More young people and children today suffer from anxiety and narcissism than ever before. Find out how these two disorders are linked and what may be behind them.

How to Help Your Anxious Child be More Confident and Outgoing

Anxious children can be shy and introverted children, but you can help your anxious child boost his or her confidence and enjoyment of life with a few helpful suggestions.

How Does Stress Affect A Child’s Brain?

A child does not usually know how to deal with stress and anxiety. This is why many kids will just scream or cry when upset. But how does sustained anxiety affect a child over time?