Behavior Health Center

Parents want the very best for their children -- and that includes the best behavior. Whether you have questions about how to teach your child not to bite or how to get your child to sleep in her own bed or how to deal with irrational fears, we're here to help with all that and more.

Featured Article

Sugar & Children’s Diet

Dr. Greene’s Answer: Children do not need to eat large amounts of sugar. In the 1800s, the average American consumed 12 pounds of sugar per year. By 1975, however, after the overwhelming success of the refined-food industry, the 12 pounds had jumped to a world-leading 118 pounds per year, and jumped again to 137.5 pounds …

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Articles

A thorough look at some of the more common behavioral issues parents face in their children.

Q&A Guides

Dr. Greene answers parents’ questions, from breath-holding to the effects of sugar in the diet.

Discipline

Beneficial ways to help your child through stressful moments, and even how to get them willingly involved in doing chores!

Bedwetting Behavior

It may be surprising to find that bedwetting is most often a case of genetic predisposition, and not a behavioral issue. There are, however, ways to help your child through this phase.

Raising Boys

A look into some experiences young boys may face, including circumcision and XYY syndrome.

Special Needs

Having a child with special needs may sometimes feel isolating for parents. Hear from parents in similar situations, how to support your child and each other.