Bullying can inflict physical, psychological, social and educational harm on targeted individuals. Learn how to identify this behavior in youth and what parents can do to help stop it.

According to the National Center for Educational Statistics, one in five students ages 12-18 experience bullying. Learn the signs and how you can help a child being bullied.

Even well-adjusted children can feel stressed after a disaster or trauma. Learn to spot and address signs of stress to support your child’s emotional well-being.

This online resource offers helpful information about sexual behavior and development in children and youth.

Learn how youth sponsors and military youth programs can help transitioning military youth feel at home in their new community.

Military parents of teens can help their child explore career paths with these resources and tips.

The Military Family Readiness System supports every service member and family member, regardless of activation status or location, in person, by phone and online.

Moving overseas is an adventure that few families get the chance to experience together. Foreign countries with different languages and customs offer opportunities for kids to explore and learn.

The Defense Department has drawn on the familiar Sesame Street characters to help children ages 2-6 through the milestones of relocations, deployments, transitions and more.

You have a busy life working, caring for the kids, cleaning the house, running carpool and making dinner. Military OneSource understands that and does your homework for you. We highlight the latest resources, information and advice on parenting so that you don’t have to spend hours at the computer on your downtime looking up services.

Military parents of teens can help their child learn basic professional dress and communication skills for applying for jobs and scholarships or exploring career paths.

Everyone has a role to play in creating safe and healthy communities. This article will tell you how to find help if you suspect that a child is being abused or neglected.

Routines with predictable mealtimes, homework schedules and bedtime rituals benefit the entire family. Find tips for creating and maintaining routines to help your family thrive in your MilLife.

Military families who adopt or foster provide loving homes to children who need them. Learning about adopting or fostering while in the military will help you support your loved ones as they go through the process.

Learn how non-medical counseling for youth can help children and youth manage military life challenges.

Connect with support and resources for families impacted by problematic sexual behavior in children and youth.

Learn how to be a trusted adult to help protect children and teens.

Military parents don’t always have it easy, but they never have to do it alone. Learn about the different types of support available to help your service member and their family thrive.

If you’re a military parent who has custody or visitation rights for your children, military service can disrupt those arrangements. But you do have rights.

Talking to your children about their bodies can help protect them from sexual abuse. From the time your children are quite young, have a conversation with them about who can touch them and what to do if they are uncomfortable with someone's touch.

Protective factors are conditions in families and communities that increase your family's health and well-being.

Many service members have custody of, or visitation rights with, children whose other parent is not the service member's current spouse. Absences due to military service can undermine and disrupt existing arrangements, creating stress on parents and children.

Find out more about cyberbullying, learn how you can help protect your children from electronic bullying behaviors and access resources to help when you suspect they may be engaging in the online bullying of others.

All parents advocate — speak on behalf of their child — for their child’s needs to teachers, doctors and others so their child can grow up happy and successful. Advocacy can include learning laws, finding resources and even representing your child to special program administrators, school boards and others.

As a parent of young children, your time may not always feel like your own. Despite your best efforts to stay on top of your family's schedule, there's always another mess to clean or mouth to feed.