How To Keep Your Toddler Still & Quiet At The Library

Moms – Ashley Wehrli

Sometimes, taking a toddler to a library can feel a lot like taking a bull to a China shop. Moms of toddlers know that any outing with a young child can either be great, or it can be a disaster. Toddlers are known for being incredibly curious, funny, and having some pretty epic meltdowns. The thought of having to deal with a public meltdown is enough to make any mom say that they should all just stay home. However, she knows that her toddler needs to get out of the house, and it is just not possible to stay home all the time.

Read More: https://www.moms.com/how-keep-toddler-still-quiet-at-library/

Survey Says Nearly Half of Parents Can’t Get Their Kids To Eat Healthy

Fatherly – Devan McGuinness

One of the big parenting struggles we have once our kids pass the newborn and toddler stage is trying to encourage our picky eaters to try new foods. It can be a very frustrated and slow process, but if that’s something you struggle with, you’re not alone. A new survey shows that nearly half of all parents report issues with their kids diet, including picky eaters and trying to get enough fruits and vegetables into their diet.

Read More: https://www.fatherly.com/news/diet-kids-supplements-survey/

New Research: Babies Born During COVID Talk Less with Caregivers, Slower to Develop Critical Language Skills

The 74 Million – Jo Napolitano

Infants born during the pandemic produced significantly fewer vocalizations and had less verbal back-and-forth with their caretakers compared to those born before COVID, according to independent studies by Brown University and a national nonprofit focused on early language development.

Read More: https://www.the74million.org/article/new-research-babies-born-during-covid-talk-less-with-caregivers-slower-to-develop-critical-language-skills/

Childproofing your home: A checklist for parents

Boston Children’s Hospital – Emily Rizzitano

Bumps and bruises are a part of growing up. But serious injuries can cause lasting damage. By making a few adjustments around your house, you can help your child stay safe and healthy at home.

We spoke to Dr. Katherine Shearer of Longwood Pediatrics, part of Boston Children’s Primary Care Alliance, about keeping kids safe while at home. She offers advice for caregivers of infants, toddlers, and older children.

Read More: https://answers.childrenshospital.org/childproofing-your-home/

Children With ADHD More Likely To Be Bullied & Be The Bully

Moms – Ashley Wehrli

A new study has found that children with ADHD are more likely to not only be bullied, but they are more likely to be the bully as well. Bullying is something that is taken very seriously, and that is a good thing. Children everywhere are the victims of bullying, which can have lasting negative impacts on their health and wellbeing.

Read More: https://www.moms.com/children-with-adhd-more-likely-bullied-be-bully/