It’s that time of year again, the time where we are forced to spend hours of our lives attending scintillating graduations. Some are more boring
Here’s a pretty common scenario: Your child comes home from school. You ask him, “Who did you play with today?” The answer you often get
I hope I am not stoned for saying this, but I really like snow days. I have waited to make this confession until spring has
In our last article, we spoke about some parenting challenges as relating to technology. The following three examples were cited: The father who needed to
“Come back here, Moshe!” “I mean it, Moshe!” “You better listen to me, Moshe, or else!” “I’m not kidding, Moshe!” “That’s it, Moshe!” “That’s it!
One of the ‘hot topics’ now in child and family mental health is discussing how children are impacted by technology. It is something that is
Today, in celebration of Yom Ha’atzmaut, my daughter swiped pink and purple makeup on her eyelids, wore a pair of too-big fancy shoes, and a
“Check on me!” one of my young children beseeches me on an almost nightly basis, after shema time and the routinely allotted resting period I
A number of years ago, a parent of teenagers and adult children once told a group at a Shabbos table that she was going to
Tenafly—Eleven years ago, Michelle Goodman’s life as a Tanach teacher at the Ramaz School in Manhattan was turned on its head when her son was
Tenafly—The Lubavitch on the Palisades School hosted child behavior analyst Michelle Goodman as part of a sponsored guest speaker series for the school support group
The first few years of a baby’s life arecritical for healthy brain development. “Parents play a daily role in promoting lifelong health by focusing on
