How do we help kids get ready for the transition back to the classroom? What are regular jitters and what are the signs that the anxiety is worrisome? Dr. Donna Ferguson from the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health weighs in.

Without any verbal skills to communicate, it can be heartbreaking trying to navigate your baby’s needs, especially if they’re in pain. We talked to Dr. Marsha Campbell-Yeo from Solutions for Kids in Pain about how parents can help their babe’s manage pain.

Radio host and chef Lori McLorn joins the conversation to talk all about how food is the centre of so many families. Her show, Chewin’ the Fat, is a station favourite.

Parenting sometimes feels like an on-going competition. Author, coach and mom of seven (with her eighth child on the way!) Lisa Canning of The Possibility Mom joins the conversation on competitive parenting.

Raising children to be thriving adults is the aim of every parent, and giving them freedom to explore the world and make choices is important. ParentsCanada editor-in-chief Katie Dupuis joins the conversation about kids and autonomy.

Guest Sherry Holmes, daughter of Mike Holmes, joins us to chat raising children to explore a range of interests and activities, regardless of the gender stereotype associated.

Many parents are concerned about their children losing academic skills over the summer. Oxford Learning staff member Mariangela Leto talks to us about this common worry and offers strategies to help.

Sleep isn’t just for babies. Sleep consultant and founder of Good Night Sleep Site Alanna McGinn offers strategies for parents of how to get every member of the family snoozing like a dream.

Having a plan for your year away from work is a smart move for any new parent. Our host Lisa Durante fields calls from two mamas-to-be, to share her expertise on what to expect for your career during your time at home with Baby.

Learning a new normal after going through a separation and divorce is never easy. We talk to Brandie Weikle, producer of the New Family podcast, about how many families make it work.