HeartWise Parenting
 
HeartWise Coaching
 

 

Explore and Learn

Parenting Promise

Tools and Gifts

Inspired Parenting Book

Recommended Partners

HeartWise eZine

 

About HeartWise Parenting

Articles Library

Resources

Press Room

About Us

Contact Us

 

Four New Tools Every Parent Absolutely Needs

WHY? - Your children model your self confidence, your values, and sometimes your style of communication. Find out how these tools can improve your family life, communication, and create more effective interactions. Learn More!

 

Moms of Toddlers

Download a free course from Inspired Parenting, entitled NURTURE YOUR CHILD'S GIFT - WITH MUSIC!

 

Praise

Dear Caron,
I am an RN and just started a new job in a mental health facility. The focus is on children and adolescence. We do a daily "group" with them. We may pick the topic the only criteria being "education" of some sort. I wanted to offer some valuable coping skills kids could use. So, I went to the computer and spent over an hour clicking on lists of Internet items looking for help. I was getting very tired and needed to go to bed. When bingo" I found your article on kids, trauma, and coping skills! I just wanted to say a great big thank-you for your helpful article!
Sincerely ,
Charlotte Rogers

 

Get your FREE HeartWise Parenting Newsletter

Parenting Online Magazine!
Name:
Email:

 

 

 

 

Inspired Parenting Online Magazine

Vol. 6 Issue 6 - March 31, 2006


Easter Baskets

Less is More and More Interesting is More Fun!

By Caron B. Goode

Easter is the season of hope. Flowers bloom, birds nest, and children hope for big gobs of gooey candy. As a mother, I was never comfortable encouraging my daughter to gorge on an endless supply of sugar treats. As a former child, however, I remembered the delicious anticipation and exciting discoveries nestled in each colorful basket, especially chocolate Easter eggs. Read on...


NEW BOOK OUT MAR.30
Riding the Infertility Roller Coaster (Wyatt-MacKenzie, ISBN 1932279229) is written for anyone struggling with infertility. It's goal is to empower, educate, and advocate for the reader. This comprehensive guide includes honest interviews and insights from people who have traveled on this roller coaster journey. Visit
http://www.InfertilityRollerCoaster.com for more information. Purchase from your favorite book retailer.


The Binky Blues: Breaking a Pacifier Habit

By Brenda Nixon

“Our two and a half-year-old son has had a ‘binky’ since infancy,” she wrote. “He had gotten to the place where he’d hardly go with out it. The other day he was throwing a major tantrum about taking a nap. He flung the binky across the room. Like a good little dog, I retrieved it only to have him fling it again and scream, ‘No binky!’ Since I was at the end of my rope, I replied, ‘Oh what a bummer, no more binky,’ took it and left. My question is: Was this cold turkey thing too much?”   Read on...


Fats That Are Good for a Mother

By Rick and Jan Hanson

I always thought fat was bad, but now I’m reading about "good fats." What should I do?

Essential fatty acids (EFAs) are in the news because they are needed for a healthy heart and brain, plus they are absolutely crucial for the healthy development of a fetus or child. Unfortunately, they are usually deficient in mothers since they are drawn on heavily to grow a baby during pregnancy and breast milk is loaded with them, and most women don’t have anywhere near enough to start with.  Read on...


Take Me Fishing

By Karen Robbins

“Take me fishing,” cherub faced youngsters plead in a public service commercial that runs frequently during the summer fishing season in our state. It’s the last little girl about ten years old, who tugs at my heartstrings. “Take me fishing,” she begs her brown eyes wide and innocent. “Because my wedding day will be here before you know it.” Read on...


Breath Walk for Pregnancy

By Anna Stewart

Pregnant women all over the world walk throughout their pregnancies. Most of the time it’s to get from here to there but occasionally, a woman slows her pace and slows her mind and walks with her breath, which she shares with her baby.

A breath walk is a walking mediation, much like monks practice. It can be done anywhere but I suggest choosing a quiet place to minimize distraction. Do not carry anything in your hands – they need to swing freely. Wear a backpack on both shoulders if you need to carry water or a sweater. This walk will not make you sweat so dress appropriately.  Read On...

   
©2007 HeartWise Parenting