Now, a new survey shows that many parents struggle to manage their kids' anger. Photo by Adobe Stock/HealthDay News Angry outbursts are common among children, as siblings squabble and kids protest ...

Anger has a bad reputation, but it is a basic human emotion like any other. Here’s how to help children cope. Credit...Jess Cheetham for The New York Times Supported by By Catherine Pearson I ...

Anger and frustration are not uncommon and may have been exacerbated by the stressors of the COVID-19 pandemic. It's OK for children to see parents experience and manage different emotions.

Namely, childhood development. By working through anger and arguing in a safe environment while playing Monopoly, kids are able to “practice” those emotions and resolve conflicts, learning ...

This is also a good way to teach children how to deal with their anger, he tells WebMD. "You need to practice with them and show them how to deal with their anger. And you need to be a good role ...

Parents said strategies that help children process anger include: Cool-off activities like drawing, counting to 10 or deep breathing Physical outlets like ripping paper or squeezing a stress ball ...

Parents said strategies that help children process anger include: Cool-off activities like drawing, counting to 10 or deep breathing Physical outlets like ripping paper or squeezing a stress ball ...