Learning to get dressed is a gradual process that requires plenty of adult guidance.
How Can I Help My Child Get Dressed?

Learning to get dressed is a gradual process that requires plenty of adult guidance.
As your child continues to grow and develop, their daily needs will change right along with them. Take a closer look at what to expect during the toddler years when it comes to diet and nutrition.
There are a few things teachers at daycare encourage in even the youngest children to put away their things when they’re done using them. Here are some tips from daycare.
Family counsellor and parenting expert Alyson Schafer talks about what new Health Canada guidelines on alcohol means for parents and how to get closer to the recommended one to two drinks per week.
There are benefits to exposing your children to multiple languages as toddlers. Will it affect their speech or comprehension when starting school?
The concept of sharing involves social and emotional skills that toddlers haven’t developed yet. Consider one of these responses when your toddler won’t share.
Whether that’s getting dirty, indulging in the opportunity to say no, or wearing mismatched shoes to the park, there really are some things you can just let your toddler do.
It’s completely natural for a child to feel shy, to shy away from meeting new people, or to feel more comfortable watching from the sidelines. However, there are ways you can support your child.
Figuring out toddler behaviour can be tough, but there are proven ways to decode your kid’s actions.
A registered dental hygienist shares her best oral hygiene tips for young children.