The IDEA Publishing
  • HOME
  • Popular IDEAS
    • IDEAS for Your Better Business Life >
      • The Business Idea
      • The Career IDEA
      • The Money Idea
    • IDEAS for Your Better Diversions >
      • The Tech IDEA
      • The Travel IDEA
      • The Auto IDEA
      • The Outdoors IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Better Table >
      • The Food IDEA
      • IDEAS de Cocina Espanola
    • IDEAS for a Better You >
      • The Health IDEA
      • Living Well IDEAS
      • The Fitness IDEA
      • The Beauty IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Happier Home >
      • The Home Idea
      • The Entertaining Idea
      • The Parenting Idea
      • The Senior Living IDEA
      • The Pet IDEA
  • The Video Domain
    • Video IDEAS for Your Better Business Life
  • About
  • Contact
  • ads.txt
The_Parenting_IDEA
The Parenting IDEA

The Parenting IDEA

What Parents Need to Know - from Conception to College and Beyond!

Parents worried about risks, still think opioids are best for kids' pain relief

1/28/2019

Comments

 
mother_and_daughter_talking


(BPT) - Headlines filled with news of opioid abuse, overdoses and reports that 90 percent of addictions start in the teen years could make any parent worry. Yet parents remain conflicted about opioids: While more than half express concern their child may be at risk for opioid addiction, nearly two-thirds believe opioids are more effective at managing their child’s pain after surgery or a broken bone than non-prescription medication or other alternatives, according to a nationwide survey commissioned by the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA).

“The survey results shed light on the country’s conflicted relationship with and understanding of opioids,” said ASA President Linda J. Mason, M.D., FASA. “Opioids may not always be the best option. It really depends on the type of surgery and how long they are required. It is important for parents to know that there are many alternatives available that are as — or more — safe and effective for pain management.”

During Physician Anesthesiologists Week (Jan. 27 to Feb. 2), ASA wants parents to know that a physician anesthesiologist can create an individualized plan to best address patients’ pain based on the condition or type of surgery and decrease the risk of opioid misuse and addiction.

Parents aren’t asking about effective alternatives

While opioids can help with pain management for a few days after surgery or injury, there are effective alternatives that do not have the side effects and risks of opioids. But the survey results suggest parents often don’t ask about alternatives, or aren’t aware of the range of options.

* 59 percent said they would talk to their physician about pain management options, but only 37 percent of those whose children were prescribed opioids actually did.
* 88 percent recognized non-opioid, over-the-counter medications, such as acetaminophen (Tylenol), ibuprofen (Advil or Motrin) and aspirin, are used to effectively help treat pain. However, few were aware the same applies to other non-opioid options, including steroids (23 percent), antidepressants (9 percent) and anti-seizure medications (7 percent).

Beyond medications, a number of non-drug therapies can help with ongoing pain, including nerve blocks, physical therapy, biofeedback, meditation, virtual reality, massage and acupuncture.

Parents are unaware that safe storage and proper disposal are key

More than half of people who misuse prescribed opioids get them from a friend or relative. That’s why safe storage and proper disposal of the drugs are important to help curb the epidemic.

* Only 50 percent said they stored or would store opioids in a safe and secure place.
* 60 percent of those whose children took opioids said they needed fewer than were prescribed and had leftover medication. But only 39 percent of all parents disposed or would dispose of leftover opioids as recommended, including taking them to a local pharmacy or health clinic, flushing them down the toilet or mixing them with dirt, kitty litter or coffee grounds before throwing them away.
* 61 percent correctly identified the ideal method of disposing leftover opioids, which involves taking them to a collection center at a local police station or drug disposal program at a pharmacy or health clinic.

Parents understand importance of communication

When a child is prescribed opioids, parents need to have an open and honest discussion about the potential side effects and risks — not only with the child taking the medication, but other family members as well.

* 74 percent said they have talked to their child about the dangers of abusing prescription and over-the-counter medications and 20 percent said they intend to have the conversation.
* 89 percent of those whose children have been prescribed opioids said they’ve had those discussions.
* 91 percent said they are confident their children know that prescribed and over-the-counter medications can be just as dangerous as illegal drugs.

Parents recognize naloxone saves lives

Naloxone (Narcan) is a lifesaving medication administered via nasal spray or injection that rapidly reverses the effects of an overdose. It’s important to know about naloxone because anyone who uses opioids may be at risk for an overdose.

* 71 percent agreed that having naloxone on hand is the same as having other life-saving medication available for people who suffer from conditions such as allergies, asthma or diabetes.
* 80 percent said they would be more comfortable having it at home if their child or another family member was taking opioids.
* 92 percent thought all first responders should carry it.

The 17-question Engine Caravan Omnibus Survey was conducted online Nov. 25 to Dec. 2, 2018, among 1,007 parents of children ages 13-24, one-third of whom had been prescribed opioids.

Visit ASA’s website for information about all aspects of pain management and to access an opioid overdose resuscitation card that provides guidance on symptoms of an overdose and how to help.

The American Society of Anesthesiologists

Founded in 1905, the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) is an educational, research and scientific society with more than 53,000 members organized to raise and maintain the standards of the medical practice of anesthesiology. ASA is committed to ensuring that physician anesthesiologists evaluate and supervise the medical care of patients before, during and after surgery to provide the highest quality and safest care that every patient deserves.

For more information on the field of anesthesiology, visit the American Society of Anesthesiologists online at asahq.org. To learn more about the role physician anesthesiologists play in ensuring patient safety, visit asahq.org/WhenSecondsCount. Like ASA on Facebook; follow ASALifeline on Twitter

KEYWORDS

  • academic ×
  • addiction ×
  • advice ×
  • BPT ×
  • Brandpoint Content ×
  • communication ×
  • conversation ×
  • doctor ×
  • drugs ×
  • emergency ×
  • family tips ×
  • health ×
  • law enforcement ×
  • medical research ×
  • mental health ×
  • opiods ×
  • pain ×
  • pain management ×
  • pain relief ×
  • parenting ×
  • physician ×
  • police ×
  • prescription drugs ×
  • psychiatry ×
  • psychology ×
  • research ×
  • suicide ×
  • survey ×
  • talking ×
  • teen ×
  • teenage ×
  • teenagers ×
  • teens ×
  • tips ×
  • wellness

Comments

Worried about the pain of childbirth? Survey says pain control options help

5/8/2018

Comments

 
survey-says_pain_control_options_help
Worried about the pain of childbirth? Survey says pain control options help


(BPT) - Few things are more daunting for first-time moms than the prospect of childbirth. They wonder: Will my baby be OK? What will labor and delivery be like? Moms who have been there offer the low-down on labor and delivery and their message is comforting. Yes, childbirth is painful. But it’s manageable. In fact, nearly half of first-time moms (46 percent) said the pain they experienced with their first child was better than they expected, according to a nationwide survey commissioned by the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA).

The survey findings suggest that being proactive in managing pain with your physician anesthesiologist is important, whether laboring moms demand an epidural right away, choose other medical pain management methods, use complementary techniques only or opt for a combination. Nine out of 10 women said pain management was effective, no matter what method they chose.

But the survey also revealed that many first-time moms held some false beliefs about labor pain management before they experienced childbirth:

* 74 percent thought you couldn’t have an epidural after a certain time in labor (you can have one up until the baby’s head begins emerging, known as crowning)
* 44 percent feared pain at the epidural injection site would last for a prolonged time
* 26 percent believed an epidural slows labor
* Most concerning, 20 percent believed only one pain management option could be provided during labor and 16 percent didn’t know

Expectant mothers should work with their health care providers, including their physician anesthesiologist, to discuss what pain management methods may work best for them.

“First-time mothers need to know that a wide variety of options exist to manage pain, from epidural to massage, nitrous oxide to breathing techniques and that it’s acceptable to change methods or use a combination during nearly every stage of labor,” said ASA President James D. Grant, M.D., M.B.A., FASA. “But it’s also important to be flexible, since it may be necessary to change pain-management methods based on the labor process itself.”

When it hurt most and what it was like

While slightly more than half said having contractions was the most painful aspect of delivery, about one in five noted pushing or post-delivery was most painful. Moms 18 to 39 were more likely to say post-delivery pain was the most painful aspect than those 40 and older. The most common description of the level of pain experienced was extreme menstrual cramps (45 percent), while 16 percent said it was like bad back pain and 15 percent compared it to a broken bone.

So, what pain management did they choose?

While the epidural reigned supreme as the most common option, chosen by 73 percent, 40 percent of women used complementary techniques (breathing, water birth, massage, visualization or hypnosis). Additionally, pain management during labor and delivery may not be “one size fits all,” with 31 percent having used both medical (epidural, medication delivered through an IV or injection, spinal block or nitrous oxide) and complementary methods.

And while nitrous oxide has received a lot of attention recently, the survey results suggest it’s rarely used. Only 2 percent of moms had nitrous oxide, and none 40 and older or who lived in the Midwest used it to manage labor pain. “This suggests that despite the buzz, nitrous oxide may not be widely available yet, or that mothers aren’t convinced it would be very helpful,” said Dr. Grant.

In the future

If they were to give birth again, most moms would choose the pain management method, whether medical and/or complementary, they originally chose during their first childbirth, with the majority (60 percent) opting again for an epidural to manage their pain.

“Every woman’s pain during labor is different and talking with your health care provider and physician anesthesiologist can help you decide which pain management method will give you the best labor and delivery experience,” said Dr. Grant.

The 10-question ORC International CARAVAN(R) Omnibus Survey was conducted online April 3-11 among 912 mothers (18 years or older) of children ages 0-8, whose first child was born either via vaginal childbirth or Cesarean section (C-section) after the onset of labor. Ultimately, 73 percent had a vaginal childbirth.

For more information about pain management during labor and delivery and the importance of seeing a physician anesthesiologist, visit asahq.org/labor.

The American Society of Anesthesiologists

Founded in 1905, the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) is an educational, research and scientific society with more than 52,000 members organized to raise and maintain the standards of the medical practice of anesthesiology. ASA is committed to ensuring that physician anesthesiologists evaluate and supervise the medical care of patients before, during and after surgery to provide the highest quality and safest care that every patient deserves.
​
For more information on the field of anesthesiology, visit the American Society of Anesthesiologists online at asahq.org. To learn more about the role physician anesthesiologists play in ensuring patient safety, visit asahq.org/WhenSecondsCount. Like ASA on Facebook; follow ASALifeline on Twitter.

KEYWORDS

  • Anesthesiologists×
  • Anesthesiology×
  • babies×
  • baby×
  • BPT×
  • Brandpoint Content×
  • Caesarian×
  • childbirth×
  • children×
  • delivery×
  • doctor×
  • maternity×
  • medical×
  • medical research×
  • OB/GYN×
  • pain×
  • pain management×
  • patient×
  • research×
  • section×
  • treatment optionsns

Comments

5 ways to care for and comfort your sick child

3/3/2018

Comments

 
Picture

(BPT) - If you’re a parent, a big part of your job is making sure your children feel well. No matter how many times you wash their hands, sterilize their toys or keep a sparkling clean house, inevitably the germs will win. All parents know that taking care of a sick child can be a stressful experience that can leave you feeling helpless — especially when they have a cough that is keeping them up at night.

On top of that, if you’re trying to juggle a job, keep the house in order and get enough sleep yourself, the experience can feel overwhelming.

Emily Schuman, founder of the popular lifestyle parenting blog Cupcakes and Cashmere, has had more than her fair share of days spent taking care of her toddler when she is sick. The following are some of her best cough and cold remedies to help care for your little one when they’re sick.

1. Sleep is great medicine


Parents know that a sleepy child is a crabby child. Just as sleep is vital for a child’s mood, it is also a crucial step in combating coughs and colds. Naps and early bedtimes should be a priority. To help your sick child sleep better and longer, you might have to give them more cuddles than usual!

2. Reduce their coughing


One of the worst parts of taking care of a sick child is hearing them cough, which is also uncomfortable for the child. In fact, a recent Vicks VapoRub survey* found that nearly all (94 percent) moms say coughing from being sick makes sleeping difficult for their child, and 92 percent say finding symptom relief to improve their child’s sleep is top priority. Fortunately, Vicks VapoRub, a cough remedy moms have used for over 100 years, is safe, effective, has long-lasting vapors and is fast-acting for children ages 2 years and up. When applied on the chest or throat, the medicated vapors in Vicks VapoRub last up to eight hours, to help quiet the cough, which in turn helps moms and their children sleep better and get the rest they need.

3. Bring out the humidifier


With winter comes dry air, and when you add in central heating, the air is even dryer. This is particularly uncomfortable when you have a cold or cough. Placing a humidifier near your child’s bed can do wonders as far as allowing them to breathe more comfortably and sleep better.

4. Feed them nutrient-rich foods


When you’re sick, it’s easy to gravitate toward comfort food like mac and cheese or sweets. But it is important to make sure your child gets plenty of nutrients from food like fresh fruits and veggies. Soups and smoothies are perfect ways to get your little ones to eat these foods.

5. Provide them with activities and distractions


Being sick is not fun, and not just because your child feels lousy. They’re also cooped up, bored and incredibly restless. Make sure you have plenty of rainy-day activities, like coloring books and special toys, ready for them. If they feel up to it, encourage them to make a fort out of the couch cushions. It’s also the perfect time to let them have extra screen time.

It’s hard to have a sick child at home, but getting ample sleep, having Vicks VapoRub on hand, using a humidifier, eating well and being prepped with some creative distractions can go a long way toward comforting your child and making things easier for the entire household. And remember as stressful as it can be caring for a sick child, nearly nine in ten (87 percent) moms say it can be a bonding experience.*

* This content is based on an online survey conducted by Kelton in October 2017 among a sample of 1,016 American mothers with children between the ages of 2 and 17.


KEYWORDS

  • activities ×
  • advice ×
  • BPT ×
  • Brandpoint Content ×
  • child ×
  • children ×
  • cold ×
  • cough ×
  • coughing ×
  • doctor ×
  • energy ×
  • flu ×
  • health ×
  • ill ×
  • influenza ×
  • kids ×
  • medical ×
  • nutrition ×
  • prevention ×
  • remedies ×
  • school ×
  • sick ×
  • sickness ×
  • sleep ×
  • sleeping ×
  • tips ×
  • wellness ×
  • winter
Comments

5 things you need to know about vaccines

4/13/2017

Comments

 
Picture
There are many reasons people choose not to get vaccinated. Often, the decision is caused by incorrect information one may read or hear about vaccinations. Mayo Clinic seeks to eliminate these mistruths and offer correct information about vaccinations so people can make safe, healthy choices for themselves and their families.

(BPT) - No one wakes up in the morning hoping to be sick. Yet despite the angst people have about becoming ill, many forgo one of the easiest, most effective ways to protect themselves and their loved ones from common and even severe illnesses — they choose not to get vaccinated.


There are many reasons people choose not to get vaccinated. Often, the decision is caused by incorrect information one may read or hear about vaccinations. Mayo Clinic seeks to eliminate these mistruths and offer correct information about vaccinations so people can make safe, healthy choices for themselves and their families.


1. Are vaccines safe?
Safety concerns are the most common question people have regarding vaccines, and it's also the question where there is the most misinformation. The truth is vaccines are safe and people who receive them enjoy numerous health benefits, including illness prevention. Each vaccine undergoes rigorous testing before being released to the general public to ensure it not only protects against the disease it's designed to combat, but that it offers no other ill health benefits. Risks associated with vaccines are minor and may include a fever, soreness or skin irritation.


2. Which vaccinations are recommended?
Mayo Clinic, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and many other health care providers recommend people receive the following vaccinations:
* Diphtheria/Tetanus/Pertussis
* Haemophilus Influenza B
* Hepatitis A & B
* Human Papilloma Virus
* Influenza
* Meningococcal
* MMR
* Pneumococcal
* Polio
* Rotavirus
* Varicella, otherwise known as Chickenpox


3. Should vaccinations be spaced out?
The vaccinations above may seem like a large list and it's natural to wonder if all of these vaccinations should be done at once or spaced out. Sources of misinformation may lead people to believe that tackling several vaccinations at once somehow dilutes them, but there is no evidence of this. In fact, research shows people, even children, are able to take several vaccines at once without any negative effects. Spacing out the vaccines creates unnecessary delays and additional scheduling, while opening a longer window of exposure to illnesses.


4. Understand the difference between vaccination and immunization.
A vaccination is a treatment that introduces weakened or dead bacteria and/or viruses into a person’s body to build up their immunity against the disease. Immunization is the process of developing that immunity. Immunization may happen through vaccination, but it could also come from contracting the bacteria or virus and recovering from the disease.


5. Vaccinations are important for everyone.
For people wondering who should get vaccinated, the short answer is nearly everyone. In particular, vaccinations are especially important for younger people. This is because children, especially young babies, are not inherently equipped to fight many diseases and without vaccinations, otherwise small problems could become serious complications and even be fatal.


Vaccinations remain an often discussed topic and it can be difficult to determine what is fact and what is misinformation. For those with questions, the first step should be to discuss vaccinations with your doctor, who will be able to provide you with the information you need. For more information about vaccinations, visit mayoclinic.org.



KEYWORDS

  • BPT ×
  • Brandpoint Content ×
  • vaccines ×
  • controversy ×
  • children ×
  • health ×
  • kids ×
  • babies ×
  • development ×
  • immunization ×
  • doctor ×
  • health care ×
  • pediatrician ×
  • pediatrics ×
  • Mayo Clinic
Comments



    Archives

    January 2021
    September 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016


    Interested in Publishing on The Parenting IDEA?
    Send your query to the Publisher today!

    Categories

    All
    AAP
    Academic
    Accidents
    Achievement
    Acne
    Acting
    Active
    Active Learning
    Activities
    Activity
    Addiction
    Adjustment
    Adventure
    Advice
    Afternoons
    Afterschool
    Agriculture
    Alimony
    Allowance
    Ambition
    American Academy Of Pediatrics
    Analytical
    Anesthesiologists
    Anesthesiology
    Animal Shelter
    Anticipation
    Antioxidants
    Anxieties
    Anxiety
    Appetite
    Application
    Apps
    Aquarium
    Attitude
    Author
    Auto
    Auto Insurance
    Automobiles
    Babies
    Baby
    Baby Formula
    Baby Proofing
    Baby-proofing
    Backpacks
    Back To School
    Back-to-school
    Backyard
    Banana
    Bank
    Bank Account
    Banking
    Barriers
    Bath
    Bathing
    Bathroom
    Beauty
    Bedtime
    Behavior
    Benefits
    Birth
    Birthday
    Birthday Party
    Birthdays
    Births
    Bonding
    Bones
    Book
    Books
    Bottle Feeding
    Bottles
    BPT
    Brain
    Brains
    Brandpoint
    Brandpoint Content
    Break
    Breakfast
    Breast
    Breast Feeding
    Breast Milk
    Breast Pump
    Budget
    Bullying
    Burnout
    Burns
    Bus
    Busy
    Caesarian
    Calcium
    Calculators
    Calories
    Camping
    Campus
    Car Buying
    Career
    Careers
    Caring
    Car Insurance
    Cars
    Car Seats
    Cats
    CDC
    Celebrations
    Centers For Disease Control And Prevention
    Cereal
    Challenge
    Character
    Charity
    Charter School
    Child
    Childbirth
    Child Care
    Child Development
    Childen
    Children
    Choices
    Chores
    Christmas
    Classroom
    Clean
    Cleaning
    Closets
    Clothes
    Clothing
    Clutter
    Cognitive
    Cold
    Collaboration
    Collaborative Divorce
    College
    Colleges
    College Students
    Communication
    Community
    Community Service
    Computer
    Computers
    Constipation
    Consumer
    Contest
    Controversy
    Conversation
    Cook
    Cooking
    Coronavirus
    Costs
    Cough
    Coughing
    Court
    Courts
    COVID
    COVID19
    Cow Milk
    Crafts
    Creativity
    Credit
    Credit Cards
    Credit Reports
    Crime
    Criminal
    Crisis
    Cultural Diversity
    Custody
    Cyberbullying
    Dads
    Debit Card
    Debt
    Default Divorce
    Delivery
    Desserts
    Development
    Diabetes
    Diabetic
    Diaper
    Diaper Rash
    Diapers
    Diet
    Digestion
    Dinner
    Disasters
    Discipline
    Discovery
    Discussion
    Diversity
    Divorce
    Divorcing
    Doctor
    Dogs
    Donation
    Dress
    Dressings
    Driver
    Driving
    Drop Zone
    Drugs
    Early Childhood
    Early Childhood Education
    Easy Meals
    Easy Recipes
    Eating
    E-Books
    Education
    Educational
    Educational Activities
    Eggs
    Electronics
    Elementary School
    Emergency
    Energy
    Engagement
    Engineering
    Enrichment
    Entertainment
    Essay
    Essentials
    Evenings
    Events
    Excuses
    Exercise
    Exercising
    Expenses
    Experience
    Experiments
    Expert
    Exploration
    Explore
    Extracurricular
    Extracurricular Activities
    Eyes
    FAFSA
    Fall
    Falls
    Families
    Family
    Family Bonding
    Family Dinner
    Family Features
    Family Finances
    Family Leave
    Family Meal
    Family Meals
    Family Tips
    Family Trip
    Fashion
    Fathers
    Father's Day
    Fatty Acids
    FDA
    Feeding
    Female
    Finances
    Financial Aid
    Fingers
    Fire
    First Aid
    First Foods
    Fitness
    Flu
    FMLA
    Focus
    Folic Acide
    Food
    Foods
    Formula
    Fortified
    Friends
    Friendships
    Frozen Foods
    Fruit
    Fruits
    Fun
    Fundraising
    Games
    Gaming
    Gifting
    Gifts
    Girls
    Giving
    Goals
    Government
    Grades
    Grading
    Graduation
    Grapes
    Grocery
    Groups
    Growth
    Guidance
    Guidelines
    Hacks
    Hair
    Hallowen
    Harmony
    Head Start
    Health
    Health Care
    Health Insurance
    Healthy
    Healthy Eating
    Healthy Living
    High School
    High School Prom
    Hobbies
    Holiday
    Holidays
    Home
    Homeschool
    Home School
    Home Schooling
    Homework
    Hormones
    Hospital
    Hotels
    House
    Household
    Human Milk
    Hunger
    Husband
    Hydration
    Ideas
    Ill
    Illness
    Imagination
    Immunization
    Independence
    Infant Formula
    Infants
    Influenza
    Information
    Ingredients
    Injuries
    Innovation
    Inspiration
    Inspirational
    Insurance
    Interest
    Intruders
    Involvement
    Jewelry
    Jobs
    Judge
    Junk
    Kids
    KinderCare
    Kindergarten
    Kitchen
    Knowledge
    Laptop
    Laptops
    Laundry
    Law
    Law Enforcement
    Laws
    Lawyers
    Laywer
    Leadership
    Learn
    Learning
    Leave
    Legal
    Lesson Plans
    Lessons
    Library
    Lifehacks
    Life Lessons
    Lights
    Living Well
    Loan
    Loans
    Love
    Lunch
    Lunchbox
    Lunches
    Magazines
    Marriage
    Maternal
    Maternity
    Maternity Benefits
    Math
    Mathematics
    Mattress
    Mayo Clinic
    Meal Planning
    Meal Prep
    Meal Preparation
    Meals
    Mealtime
    Medical
    Medical Research
    Medication
    Medium
    Melatonin
    Mental
    Mental Health
    Menu
    Middle School
    Milestones
    Milk
    Minor Children
    Minors
    Mobile
    Moms
    #momwins
    Money
    Money Tips
    Mood
    Morning
    Mornings
    Mother
    Mothers
    Motorcycle
    Movement
    Museums
    Music
    Nausea
    Newborn
    Newborns
    New Mothers
    New Parents
    NewsUSA
    New Year
    Nighttime
    Nutrients
    Nutrition
    OB/GYN
    Omega-3
    Online
    Opinion
    Opiods
    Organization
    Organize
    OTC
    Outdoors
    Outings
    Outlook
    Outside
    Overnights
    Paarenting
    Paid Leave
    Pain
    Pain Management
    Pain Relief
    Parent
    Parental
    Parental Leave
    Parenting
    Parenting Tips
    Parents
    Party Planning
    Patient
    Peanut Butter
    Pediatrician
    Pediatrics
    Performance
    Personal Finance
    Personal Finances
    Pharmaceuticals
    Philanthropy
    Phones
    Physician
    Picnic
    Planning
    Play
    Playtime
    Police
    Policies
    Policy
    Positive
    Potassium
    Practical
    Prcoessed Foods
    Preemies
    Pregnancy
    Pregnant
    Pre-K
    Premature
    Prenatal Vitamins
    Preparation
    Preschool
    Pre-school
    Prescription Drugs
    Pressure
    Prevention
    Private School
    Problem Solving
    Procrastination
    Project
    Prom
    Protection
    Protein
    Psychiatry
    Psychology
    Public Schools
    Pumping
    Purging
    Read
    Reading
    Recess
    Recipe
    Recipes
    Recommendation
    Regimen
    Relationships
    REM
    Remedies
    Research
    Resilience
    Resiliency
    Resolutions
    Responsibilities
    Responsibility
    Rest
    Restaurants
    Road Trip
    Robotics
    Romance
    Routine
    Running
    Safety
    Santa Claus
    Sauces
    Save
    Savings
    Schedule
    Scholarships
    School
    School Bus
    School Lunch
    Schools
    School Supplies
    Science
    Science Project
    Scientists
    Screen Time
    Seasonal
    Section
    Security
    Self-discipline
    Senior Year
    Senses
    Separation
    Service
    Services
    Shopping
    Sick
    Sickness
    Skills
    Skin
    Skin Care
    Sleep
    Sleeping
    Smartphones
    Smell
    Smoothie
    Snacking
    Snacks
    Socialization
    Social Media
    Social Responsibility
    Sound
    Spending
    SPF
    Sports
    Spouse
    Stairs
    State Law
    STEM
    Storage
    Stress
    Stroller
    Student
    Student Aid
    Student Loans
    Students
    Study
    Study Time
    Style
    Success
    Successful
    Sugar
    Suicide
    Summer
    Summer Camps
    Summer Slide
    Sun
    Sun Protection
    Supplements
    Support
    Survey
    Sushi
    Swaps
    Sweets
    Swelling
    Swimming
    Symptoms
    Tablets
    Talk
    Talking
    Taste
    Tasty
    Teach
    Teacher
    Teachers
    Teaching
    Tech
    Techniques
    Technology
    Teen
    Teenage
    Teenagers
    Teens
    Television
    Textures
    Time
    Time Management
    Tips
    Toddler
    Toddlers
    Touch
    Toys
    Tradition
    Traditions
    Training
    Transitions
    Travel
    Treatment Options
    Trick-or-Treat
    Tricks
    Trip
    Trips
    Tutor
    Tutoring
    Tutors
    TV
    Uncontested Divorce
    University
    Used Car
    Used Cars
    Vacation
    Vaccines
    Valentine's Day
    Values
    Vegetables
    Vegetarian
    Video Games
    Virtual Learning
    Vitamins
    Vocabulary
    Volunteer
    Volunteering
    Walking
    Water
    Weather
    Weekend
    Weight
    Wellness
    WFH
    Wife
    Winter
    Woman
    Women
    Women's Health
    Work
    Work From Home
    Working Moms
    Working Mothers
    Work Week
    Writing
    Writing Skills
    Zoo






    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly
  • HOME
  • Popular IDEAS
    • IDEAS for Your Better Business Life >
      • The Business Idea
      • The Career IDEA
      • The Money Idea
    • IDEAS for Your Better Diversions >
      • The Tech IDEA
      • The Travel IDEA
      • The Auto IDEA
      • The Outdoors IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Better Table >
      • The Food IDEA
      • IDEAS de Cocina Espanola
    • IDEAS for a Better You >
      • The Health IDEA
      • Living Well IDEAS
      • The Fitness IDEA
      • The Beauty IDEA
    • IDEAS for a Happier Home >
      • The Home Idea
      • The Entertaining Idea
      • The Parenting Idea
      • The Senior Living IDEA
      • The Pet IDEA
  • The Video Domain
    • Video IDEAS for Your Better Business Life
  • About
  • Contact
  • ads.txt