Posted by Scott on November 20th, 2008
The experience of having a doctor tell you or a loved one that they have breast cancer can certainly be traumatic. But, what about telling the children. ScottCounseling provides answers from the doctors and hospital social worker.

QUESTION: How much should children know about the breast cancer that mom has?
Joan Hermann, L.S.W.
- “I think that the major issue for children is their own need for safety and security, so how will the family’s life change as a result of what’s happening? If Mom’s in the hospital, who will pick the children up from
Posted by Scott on November 19th, 2008
We are changing all the time…click and watch… Continue Reading
Posted by Scott on November 18th, 2008
Reading with your child can be one of the most rewarding experiences that you can have as a parent. Selecting just the right book matters. Books are more than magical; they bond a parent with a child. Parents searching for a way to become the “best parent” starts with time spent with ones child. Reading with your child is time well spent!
Bond With Your Elementary Child With Books
Charlie and the Chocolate Fact… by Dahl, Roald
$3.74

Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Kinney, Jeff
$9.89

Mary Poppins in the Kitchen: A… by Travers, P. L.
$2.64
Posted by Scott on November 18th, 2008

This article covers 10 positive parenting thoughts for the coming new year, 2009. Read on to learn more about how you can become a more complete and loving parents in 2009.
· Involve your children in the things that concern them.
1. Children should not just be observing things like cleaning the house, but
Posted by Scott on November 18th, 2008
ScottCounseling encourages families to take time and play a family games!
A Maze Race
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