Parents naturally want to give their kids the best chance at a full, happy life that they can. This, of course, includes setting their children up for success socially. According to a recent study, ...

Bing Gonzalez with her husband and their dog, left. Sandra Kushnir with her husband and their dog. Bing Gonzales/Sandra Kushnir Child-free couples, or DINKs, can sometimes feel lonely when their ...

Many parents worry that their kids aren't popular enough, or that they aren't making the right friends, a new survey finds. About 1 in 5 parents say their child aged 6 to 12 has no friends or not ...

And if you don't have friends or don't know how to have friends, your ability to excel at all of those is very minimal." Parents can help when it comes to their children making friends, and most want ...

A buddy bench can be a fantastic way to help kids who are feeling lonely or left out. It creates a safe and welcoming space where kids can go when they need someone to talk to or play with. The idea ...

We all want our child to have friends. We want them to be happy, and to build the social skills and connections that will help them now and in the future. Sometimes, and for some children, making ...

Hearing your child talk about feeling friendless can be heartbreaking. While we can’t make friends for our kids, there’s a lot we can do to ease the way socially for them. 1. Reach First for Empathy ...

At some point in time, children start to show interest in making friends. And even if they don’t particularly show that they need buddies, it’s good to teach them the importance of having them anyway.

Gretchen Geng works for Flinders University. Big Talks for Little People receives funding from Breakthrough Mental Health Research Foundation, Little Heroes Foundation, Medibank, BeyondBank, and the ...

A group of children in the North Hills has made a new group of friends this summer, but they won't be returning with them to school. The residents at Vincentian Terrace Place in McCandless have been ...