Peer pressure can get the best of children and push them to do things that they don't really want to do. Parents can counter it, if they're ready to help.

When children believe they are different in some way, they feel bad. Whether because of their height or some other characteristic, they are going to be aware of differences.

Anger is as legitimate an emotion as joy or sadness, and it's the most common way children express feelings of frustration.

The prospect of new experiences away from parents or other loved ones can be quite frightening, especially for younger children. These worries are a normal part of development for all children.

Before making a decision on a camp, though, you should consider what kind of camping experience will benefit both your child and family.

Children deal with death in many different ways, and not necessarily in the same manner as adults.

Although some behavior problems can be attributed to normal child development, some require professional help.

Preventing a tantrum is much easier than stopping one. Here are ideas on how to do that.

You can now add bullying to the list of things made easier by technology. Bullies use e-mail, instant messaging and text messaging on cell phones to reach victims.

By recognizing the signs of developmental disabilities early, parents can seek effective treatments.

At times, you should let children show their displeasure at your requests or rules. But they must learn that some words, tones or facial expressions are not proper means of communication.

Video games can take up too much of your kids' time. They may keep your kids from schoolwork and isolate them from family and friends. They can fuel obesity by limiting physical activity.