Rationalizing with children can be difficult, whether you’re experienced with kids or not; yet new research suggests pointing may help.

Difficult problems in childhood have long been linked to depression, anxiety and other mental health issues later in life.

Children with depressed fathers are at a greater risk of developing emotional and behavioral problems. The effects are greater than previously thought - and unemployment may be largely to blame.

Many people assume that when kids are bullied, it leads to depression. While that might be true, it might be more the other way around.

Deliberate self-harm is one of the most common reasons for an emergency room visit by young people in the U.S. Add to that sad fact, most of them are discharged without ever having a mental health assessment.

For the last few years, a possible link between suicide and antidepressant drugs in young people has been debated in the medical community.

A review of twenty years worth of research reveals that physically punishing kids probably does more harm than good and appears to increase kids' aggression.

For children who suffer from manic, or bipolar, disorder there are many drug therapies available. But the side effects can be a problem, and until now no one has really studied which medication is the best for children.

Most children have a pretty stable routine, like a daily school routine, consistent meal times, regular schedules for bath, homework and bedtime.

When problem behavior starts showing up early in children, parents and other caregivers should recognize and address it. Kids who show early signs of aggressive or impulsive behavior, sleep problems and depression are more likely to have thoughts of harming themselves.