Qualifying as adoptive parents is a lengthy process, but it will help prepare your family for what lies ahead.
Adaptability
Physical and occupational therapy become a part of everyday life.
The Predictable Risks and Surprising Benefits of Family Media Use. What is the role of media in your family’s daily life?
The more information a couple has when pursuing adoption, the more prepared they will be for any problems that may surface.
When you bring your baby home from the hospital, the rigors of basic training begin.
Tips for family calendars, storage ideas, “office space” for kids and more
Working through the pain and rediscovering joy
There are a few key areas where you’ll get the most bang for your buck (and your time and effort).
If the midweek scavenger hunts have left you searching for a more manageable morning system, here’s a plan of action.
Achieving what is best for your child’s education
Here are 5 things that make it hard for parents to give up trying to control their teens.
While your family’s holiday seasons likely will be sprinkled with occasional pain, these times can also be an opportunity to discover God in brand new ways.
Take a look at seven common faith-launching worries parents face.
Helping your child find new friendships after the big move
It’s essential for families to develop the ability to cope with the stress that adoption can place on parents and kids.
Sharing your loss and honoring your loved one through holiday communication might be the perfect way to bring some joy back into the season.
This may be the holiday season to do what brings you comfort. Choose to be around people you can count on to understand your sorrow, people who offer the support you need to get through the season.
Suggestions for an effective bonding experience
When you’re grieving the loss of someone who isn’t at the table, traditional holiday family events can be especially hard. Perhaps this is the year to do something different.
How to recognize the causes of teenage anger, and whether it’s just pushback and a desire for respect, or perhaps a more serious discipline issue.