Search Results: March/April 2001

How over functioning parents can step back and let kids do homework themselves.

When It Comes to Homework—Are You Doing Too Much?

Battles over homework can disrupt family life any evening of the school week. To lessen the trauma, parents frequently step in to help and occasionally step over the line. We asked Anita Pollic, a fourth grade teacher at Lebanon Christian School in Lebanon, Ohio, about this important topic.

“Come Play with Me!”

Projective play can help kids work out complex feelings about adoption. So, the next time your child says, "Come play with me!" Make sure you say, "Yes!"

Sharon Lind with her family after getting through waiting to adopt

“My Hands-On Wait”

I wasn't going to just wait around during the wait. Instead, I filled the time with networking, decorating the baby's nursery, and more.

A family formed through gay adoption

The Dream of a Family

All kinds of couples, even LGBT couples, are turning to adoption to build their forever families.

An adopted child ponders her racial differences

“Am I Really Pretty?”

In asking that question, was our teenage daughter really asking, Who am I? What am I becoming? How am I different from others?

Adoption expert Lois Melina on talking with adopted children about unknown birth family information

Nature vs. Nurture

When we judge our children’s birth parents, we often judge our children.

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