AI and Our Children: What Parents Need to Know About AI Chatbots
As AI tools become more accessible, it’s important for families to understand how children and teens are engaging with them.
While platforms like ChatGPT require parental consent for users ages 13 to 18, many companies acknowledge that children as young as nine may still find ways to access these tools.
AI itself is not new, but the rise of companion bots has prompted fresh questions about how young people interact with technology.
Beyond the Tantrum: Understanding What Your Child Needs Most
Clinical Psychologist Dr. Becky Kennedy says it’s helpful to think about tantrums this way: kids are born with all of the feelings and none of the skills to manage those feelings. Kids have tantrums when they have big feelings without the skills to handle those feelings. We call the management of feelings, emotion regulation skills, and it’s our job as parents and caregivers to teach kids the skills to handle their feelings.
When Your Child Is Quiet in Therapy: Why That’s Not a Bad Sign
When Kids ‘Won’t'… but Actually 'Can't Yet': Seeing Misbehavior as Developmental Differences
When Kids ‘Won’t… but Actually 'Can't Yet': Seeing Misbehavior as Developmental Differences - Understanding the "Can't Yet" Perspective
Summer with Purpose: Finding Balance and Building Emotional Strength in Kids
Summer is more than a break from school—it's a powerful chance to nurture your child’s emotional health. Learn how to strike a balance between fun, rest, and growth, and use the slower pace to help your child build resilience, self-awareness, and lasting confidence.