Are you constantly circling above your child, ready to swoop in at a moment’s notice? If so, you might be a helicopter parent. Let’s explore the signs and learn how to find a healthier balance ...

An anonymous educator calls the parenting style a "troubling trend." Helicopter parents may hover and tiger moms may roar, but make room for the lawnmower parent whose approach to child-rearing is ...

“A helicopter parent is often fueled by anxiety, and that anxiety can come in different flavors: anxiety for their child to be safe, successful or not to be emotionally harmed, as well as anxiety to ...

Parenting 'Next-level helicopter parents' are tracking college students, stunting their development, say experts Parents who are 'helicoptering' over their college-age kids are doing them a ...

Rising parental anxiety is resulting in "next-level helicopter parents" for college students, a psychotherapist told Fox News Digital – and others agree that as well-intentioned as it may be, it ...

As a dad of two kids, ages 5 years and 18 months, helicopter parenting can be easy to fall into. I catch myself constantly trying to protect them from hypothetical dangers.

KARE 11 Sunrise anchor and parent Alicia Lewis decided to look at the differences between "helicopter" and "free-range" parenting styles. Free-range is when parents take a hands-off approach.

In these cases, being a “helicopter” parent can help ease anxiety and provide necessary support. Conversely, as children grow and develop, they need space to explore their interests and make ...