A baby's ability to self-soothe depends on age, distress level, and temperament—meaning parental help isn't a bad habit; it's ...

Emotion regulation is a universal challenge for adults and children alike and the primary reason why individuals seek psychological support. Autistic children’s emotion regulation is impacted by ...

In a recent study published in Humanities and Social Sciences Communications, researchers examined the potential association between depression among mothers and behavioral self-regulation among ...

A chip of the old block—this old saying takes on new significance in 21st-century Singaporean homes, where research shows that when parents exercise self-control, do not wrestle with economic or ...

Laughter is the best medicine, according to one old adage. Now, new research suggests it boosts child learning and ...

Emotional self-regulation is a necessary executive functioning skill that all kids need to develop. Some will require direct instruction.

As humans, we experience vast arrays of emotions. While some of us have the ability to manage those emotions and reveal them during intentional moments, many of us do struggle with those big feelings, ...

Young children thrive on predictability, as familiar routines provide a sense of safety and help their developing brains understand time and transitions. This structure reduces emotional chaos, ...

Laughter builds deep emotional connections and soothes youngsters' nervous systems — making them more resilient and open to new ideas.

Making children laugh can build deep emotional connections and soothe their nervous systems, making them more resilient and open to new ideas, says a leading child development expert. Dr. Jacqueline ...