Category: For Parents/Families

A frustrated kid put down his head during piano lessons.

Learning Skills Also Teaches Children Resilience

Resilience is the ability to adapt well to adversity, trauma, tragedy, threats or even significant sources of stress. Resilience is the never quit attitude that makes children determined to master a skill or accomplish a goal. Learning resilience can apply to both everyday occurrences and those that may rarely occur.

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An elderly woman holding hands with her daughter.

Planning the Care of Your Aging Parents

If your parents are in their golden years, keep in mind that even gold can lose some of its glow with the inevitable effects of old age — and sooner or later, older loved ones will need assistance. “It’s never too early to start planning for their future care,” says

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A man is wide awake at night.

What is Stealing Your Sleep?

Your well-being depends on sleep and the fact that you actually get some good sleep. With it, both your mental and physical health will suffer. It even jeopardizes your ability to focus. Suffice it to say that if you’re not getting enough good sleep, you’re probably not as sharp a

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A crowd at an outdoor event.

Tips for Your Gym’s Parents

There are a few tips that you can share to help those involved with your center become better gymnastics parents. If they simply remember these ten points, they will be less stressed about what their kids are learning and get much more enjoyment out of their own experience as gymnastics

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A child is wearing a rainbow colored rain jacket while standing in the rain.

More Evidence That Children Need the Outdoors

Seems that I’m seeing more and more evidence that children who spend more time inside in front of any type of screen have issues whether they be weight and fitness, sleep, allergy, social skills, attention span (I could go on and on)… and now eye sight issues. It’s quite obvious

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Health & Fitness

Bath Time Can Be Safe Learning Environment for Infants

Written by Sue Mackie Parents should be encouraged to use bath time as a safe learning environment for infants and small children. While summer pool and beach season is long past, water around the home still poses a serious threat to the safety of young children. According to a report

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In the News Blog Graphic

Swimming After Summer

When September gets here, most parents consider that their kids’ swimming season is done. They may think that there isn’t much in the way of opportunities for swimming until next spring or summer. But you know that isn’t the way it has to be! It’s transition time and all of

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In the News Blog Graphic

Swimming Lessons Should be Joyful – Not Tearful

Believe it or not, crying doesn’t have to be a part of swimming lessons. Learning to swim can (and hopefully does) turn out to be a positive experience for children. There are both aggressive and gentle swimming programs out there so before enrolling your children, make sure that you’ve chosen

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In the News Blog Graphic

When Is a Baby Really Swimming?

There was a lengthy debate at the National Aquatic Summit several years ago on the true definition of swimming. Swimming is the ability to move through the water harmoniously on one’s own accord. This can take place in stages, first moving through the water for short distances using kicking as

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