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Stress has become a part of everyones life, beginning from young children to grown adults. Here are some ways to help kids cope with stress and maybe even how to do things differently to help kids.
No doubt many of us have expressed a desire to return to our childhoods -- a less taxing time when we didn’t have to work, pay the bills or perform the many o
Stress happens when you are worried or uncomfortable about something. You may feel angry, frustrated, scared, or afraid. Our article for kids will help you manage stress.
Stress from things like school and social situations can feel overwhelming for kids. But by teaching healthy coping strategies, you'll prepare your kids to manage stress.
Being a kid doesn't always mean being carefree - even the youngest tots worry. Find out what stresses kids out and how to help them cope.
Children are showing signs of stress as early as grade school, but their parents are not seeing it, suggests a national survey by WebMD.
This WebMD story offers reasons why children are feeling stressed and what parents can do to help.
In middle childhood, pressures may come from a number of sources-from within the child herself, as well as from parents, teachers, peers and the larger society in which the child lives. Pressure can take many forms that challenge children and to which they must respond and, often, adapt. Whether these are events of lasting consequence like the divorce of their parents, or merely a minor hassle like losing their homework, these demands or stresses are a part of children's daily existence.
Scientists think bouts of panic in stressful situations can be traced to genetics. But don’t freak out. Biology is not necessarily destiny.
We know that trauma in the lives of children can impair mental and physical health in adulthood. We also know how to prevent it.
Emotional and behavioral cues like negative behavior changes, sick feelings and shifts in interpersonal interactions may be symptoms of stress.
Childhood stress can be caused by any situation that requires the child to adapt or change. The situation often produces anxiety. Stress may be caused by positive changes, such as starting a new activity, but it is most commonly linked with negative changes such as illness or death in the family.
Like adults, kids also struggle with stress. Too many commitments, conflict in their families and problems with peers are all stressors that overwhelm
