This is where parents come in. We need to teach our children how to manage their anger. We must communicate that the feelings themselves aren’t bad, nor are the children expressing them.

Twelve percent of parents worry that their child’s anger could lead to problems, according to a new C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital National Poll on Children’s Health released on Monday.

Helping children to understand healthy expressions of anger will give them self-confidence, teach them positive social interactions, and help them self-regulate confusing emotions.

(CNN) — Tantrums over misplaced toys, meltdowns sparked by sibling conflicts and outbursts over screen-time restrictions are all familiar frustrations for young children. But for some parents ...

As Netflix's 'Adolescence' Raise Questions, Experts' Guide On Social Media Use And Anger Management In Children. ... and anger problems in children, particularly teenagers, are very prevalent.

Take a pulse on children's anger management at school. Children may face different challenges and frustrations at school than at home, Clark notes. "At school, children have less control.

Take a pulse on children's anger management at school. Children may face different challenges and frustrations at school than at home, Clark notes. "At school, children have less control.

Virtually every parent of young children has experienced outbursts of anger and frustration from their toddlers, whether it’s time to get up, go to bed or eat a sandwich without the crusts cut off.

Take a pulse on children's anger management at school. Children may face different challenges and frustrations at school than at home, Clark notes. "At school, children have less control.