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A new school year brings new classes, new teachers and reunions with friends after summer break. But if you've ever noticed that the school year also brings increased sniffles, coughs and colds, you're not alone.Moreabout preventing back-to-school sickness

As children learn to read and write, it can be common for them to struggle. All children learn at different paces. However, if your child continues to have challenges with reading or spelling, you may begin to wonder if your child has dyslexia, a common learning disorder.Moreabout signs of dyslexia in children

It's not news that not all children enjoy school. If your child dreads going to school each day or simply seems uninterested in working hard, their motivation for learning may be an issue.Moreabout help your child stay motivated in school

The start of a new school year can be exciting, but it can also make your child feel anxious, especially if last year was rough or if they are entering a new school. While some back-to-school tips are widely known (like getting plenty of sleep and [eating a healthy breakfast), there are other ways to start your child off with a positive mental health outlook for the year ahead.Moreabout 7 back-to-school mental health tips

Between colds, coughs and stomach bugs, kids get sick frequently. When symptoms like a runny nose or stomach pain hit, it may be hard to decide when you should keep your child home from daycare or school.Moreabout when to keep kids home from school

In the past, your child could go to school, even if their nose was stuffed or runny. But as we continue to live in a world with COVID-19, you might be wondering – is it really a cold? Is it safe for my child to go to school? What if they test positive for COVID-19?Moreabout when to keep children home sick from school or daycare