Reference Desk
- Is My Child On Track?
- Kindergarten Readiness
- Learning To Read
- Types of Schools
- Learning Personalities
- Standards and Testing
- Gifted Children
- The Early Years (3-5)
- The Middle Years (6-12)
- The Teen Years (13-18)
- Parent-School Connection
- Your Parenting Style
- Keeping Your Kids Healthy
- Extracurricular Activities
- Life Skills
- Thinking About College
- Special Needs
Keeping Your Kids Healthy
Close to 10 million teenagers develop eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa. Informed parents can learn how to help promote positive body image and be aware of the risk factors, symptoms, and treatment for these eating disorders.
What is Body Image?
- Girls and Body Image
- What Are Body Image and Self-esteem?
- Even Before Puberty, Kids Harbor Body Image Concerns
- Tips to Help Children in a World that is Critical of Body Size (Missouri Families)
- Ten Tips for Raising Kids With a Healthy Body Image
- Girls and Body Image: Help Your Daughter Love the Skin She's In
What are Eating Disorders?
- Eating Disorders
- Eating Disorders
- Commonly Asked Questions: Anorexia Nervosa
- Commonly Asked Questions: Bulimia Nervosa
- Facts About Eating Disorders and the Search for Solutions
- Eating Disorders: What You Need to Know
- Binge Eating Disorder
- What Are the Symptoms of an Overeating Disorder?
- College Eating Disorder
- My Daughter Is Perfectly Healthy, But Thinks She's Fat. Should I Worry?
- How Much Exercising Is Too Much?
- Mirror Mirror on the Wall
- Your Child's Weight
- Girl Power! Is Good Mental Health
Treatment
- Eating Disorders: Counseling Issues
- What Can I Do for a Child With an Eating Disorder?
- My Child May Have an Eating Disorder: What Can I Do?
- Developing Healthy Eating Behaviors
- Physical Activity & Sport in the Lives of Girls
Risk Factors
- Pregnancy Complications Could Play Role in the Development of Eating Disorders
- Negative Comments From Family Affect Weight Concerns in Women at High Risk for Eating Disorders
- Pro-Eating Disorder Websites Send Dangerous Messages
- The Sexualization of Girls and Mental Health Problems: Is There a Connection?
- Teens' Perceptions of Body Size Linked to Suicidal Thoughts and Attempts
- Gender Differences: High School
