How to use the therapeutic play zone to help young children face difficult situations.

Can broken hearts run in a family?

Helping families move past stalemates often means teaching parents to earn their children’s respect.

Through games that encourage small moments of laughter, a struggling mother and her adopted daughter learn a different way to bond.

Many young people transitioning into the uncertainties of adulthood today are feeling more scared and alone than ever. One therapist has discovered that a key to helping them navigate the inevitable bumps of new challenges is being part of their journey over the long haul.

When it comes to high-risk behaviors, therapists can find themselves caught between boundary-testing teens and their concerned parents.

A child-custody consultant wrestles with the question of what is a good enough mother.

Therapists are used to adolescent girls grumbling about their hovering, overinvolved parents. But these days, many have a new complaint—technoference in the home. Even as they’re tethered to their own screens, teens are wanting more, not less, of their digitally distracted parents’ attention.

How our family lineages weave a connection of giving and taking and giving again.

What do you do when you're wrong for the part?