Concussions are more common than many parents realize in youth sports. Any activity that involves contact, falls, or rapid changes in direction can result in a head injury. Football, soccer, and hockey have higher reported rates, but even non-contact sports like gymnastics and cheerleading carry some risk. Recognizing the signs early is critical to protecting…
Postpartum hair loss affects many new mothers, causing concern and distress. This common condition, known as telogen effluvium, typically begins 2-4 months after giving birth. It results from hormonal changes that disrupt the normal hair growth cycle. The most effective treatments for postpartum hair loss include maintaining a nutrient-rich diet, using gentle hair care products,…
An MSN-FNP is an advanced Master of Science in Nursing – Family Nurse Practitioner degree. As it requires time and commitment, it’s often difficult for parents with young kids to pursue it. Fortunately, distance learning programs are now available in Ohio. Even then, it’s important to maintain the balance. Here are a few strategies and…
Embarking on a career in social work is a courageous choice, especially for young parents. The field demands not just academic rigor but a deep emotional commitment to improving lives. For those juggling the joys and challenges of parenthood, this path might seem daunting at first. However, social work is uniquely rewarding, offering the chance…
As you become older, you may notice that your parents or a close family member who has always been there for you begin to slow down. They may change their behavior, eat less, or lose the sparkle in their eyes that used to beam back at you when you were a child. You may begin…
It can be difficult for parents who work from home to strike a balance between their professional and personal responsibilities. Stress and burnout result from the blurring of the boundaries between work and family time. Setting up definite boundaries is essential. Decide on a work schedule and adhere to it. To make sure that everyone…
Steve Siebold, author of How Rich People Think, offers this advice for teaching kids about money this summer: Teach your kids about money from objective reality. It’s a nice thought to say everyone, regardless of financial status, has access to all the good things in life. It’s also naïve and untrue. Explain how a small percentage…
