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Added on the 31/03/2021 16:15:24 - Copyright : Mother&Baby
We caught up with mum Myleene Klass to find out what her parenting confessions are! Myleene's collection with NEXT is available to buy now: https://www2.next.co.uk/search?w=Myleene&isort=score&af=#1_719 We recently caught up with musician, presenter and mum Myleene Klass about family life and her new capsule clothing collection with Next – read the full article here: https://www.motherandbaby.co.uk/family-life/influencers-inspiration/myleene-klass Hope you enjoy! FOLLOW MOTHER & BABY: Website: www.motherandbaby.co.uk Facebook: @motherandbaby Instagram: @motherandbaby S U B S C R I B E ⇨ https://bit.ly/2Ot7x9o
We caught up with mum Lucy Mecklenburgh to find out what her parenting confessions are! Lucy is working with Pampers to support the launch of their new Active Fit nappies range. Pampers Active Fit nappies are being launched as part of a redesign across the full Pampers portfolio to better meet the needs of babies at different stages of their development. Pampers Active Fit is available in size 3-6 and will be stocked in all major retailers nationwide from October 2020. We hope you enjoy our video FOLLOW MOTHER & BABY: Website: www.motherandbaby.co.uk Facebook: @motherandbaby Instagram: @motherandbaby S U B S C R I B E ⇨ https://bit.ly/2Ot7x9o
Mum and author Izzy Judd plays Mother&Baby's Parenting confessions and 'fesses up whether she uses the age-old 'lack of childcare' excuse to avoid going ...
Ferne plays Mother&Baby's game Parenting Confessions and 'fesses up to whether she makes up rude words to nursery rhymes, eats food off of Sunday's plate ...
When children are struggling, they often regress. That means they revert to a level of behavior appropriate for a younger child. For example, a school-age child might start having toddler-esque tantrums again. Or a tween who becomes suddenly clingy. According to HuffPost, psychologists say regression is an entirely normal reaction to the constantly changing conditions brought about by the pandemic. Generally, it's nothing to worry about. However, if the behavior is interfering with the child's ability to function, then parents should get involved. For example, if a child who used to be able to feed themselves now needs to be spoon-fed, and every meal is turning into a battle, that’s different. Have a pediatrician rule out any medical conditions. After that, reach out to your child's school to meet with its educational psychologist or counselor.
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