Twelve percent of parents worry that their child’s anger could lead to problems, according to a new C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital National Poll on Children’s Health released on Monday.

Many parents are all too familiar with angry outbursts from their children, from sibling squabbles to protests over screen time limits. But some parents may find it challenging to help their kids ...

According to a 2016 study on estrangement between mothers and adult children, a parent can push their adult children away in ...

Many parents are all too familiar with angry outbursts from their children, from sibling squabbles to protests over screen time limits. But some parents may find it challenging to help their kids ...

Finding ways to manage your child's anger can be crucial to their development. Experts weigh in on strategies to help parents cope with their kids' overwhelming emotions.

When anger becomes a tool for control, children learn to mirror it. They may start shouting at siblings, peers, or even parents—because that’s what was modelled. It’s not disobedience ...

Angry outbursts are common among children, as siblings squabble and kids protest the unfairness of rules like screen time limits. Now, a new survey shows that many parents struggle to manage their ...

Seven in 10 parents even think they sometimes set a bad example of handling anger themselves, according to the University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children's Hospital National Poll on Children ...