Parenting
Understanding Toddler Behaviour
Find the need behind the behaviour, with an ABC diary, a trigger checker and a development stage cheat sheet.
Courses, prices and guidance for your country
UKUnited KingdomGBP USUnited StatesUSD CACanadaCAD AUAustraliaAUD IEIrelandEUR NZNew ZealandNZDUnderstand what sits behind your child's behaviour and build routines, rules and words that work, with tools you can use the same evening.
Most parenting challenges are a normal part of growing up. Tantrums are very common between about 1 and 3 years, when children feel strong emotions but do not yet have the words or self-control to manage them. Knowing that will not make a meltdown in the supermarket easier, but it can change how you respond.
Our parenting courses are practical rather than theoretical. They use diaries to spot patterns, short scripts for tricky moments and picture charts children can follow themselves. The approaches reflect NHS and Start for Life advice: stay calm, be consistent, notice and praise the behaviour you want to see more of, and avoid physical punishment, which is now against the law in Scotland and Wales.
Health visitors support families with children under 5, and school nurses support older children. In England, Family Hubs bring local family services together, while Parent Club in Scotland and Parenting. Give it time. in Wales offer free advice from the Scottish and Welsh governments.
Parenting
Find the need behind the behaviour, with an ABC diary, a trigger checker and a development stage cheat sheet.
Parenting
Emotion coaching made practical: a feelings chart, a calm-down corner checklist, scripts for big moments and balloon breathing to share.
Parenting
Spot the triggers, prevent the avoidable meltdowns and know exactly what to say and do in the moment.
Parenting
A calm, step-by-step bedtime for children aged about 1 to 11, with a picture routine chart, a sleep diary and ready-made calm scripts.
Parenting
Realistic screen rules for the whole family, with an honest audit, a media agreement everyone signs and screen-free ideas.
Parenting
Keep children at the centre after separation, with a co-parenting plan, a handover checklist, message scripts and UK support links.
Talk to your health visitor, GP or school nurse if:
If a child is in immediate danger, call 999. If you are worried that a child is being harmed, contact your local council's children's services or the NSPCC.
Most focus on children aged about 1 to 12. The screen time course runs up to about 16, and the separation course applies to children of any age.
No. The courses do not assess or diagnose. If you are worried about development, speech or behaviour, your health visitor, GP or school can arrange the right checks.
Yes, and consistency between the adults in a child's life matters. The scripts and charts can be printed and shared with anyone who looks after your child.
Every family is different, and most strategies need steady practice over several weeks. The trackers help you notice small shifts that are easy to miss day to day.
Physical punishment of children is illegal in Scotland and Wales. In England and Northern Ireland the law is different, but NHS advice is to avoid it, and none of the courses use it.
The strategies are general and many families adapt them. Children with special educational needs or disabilities often benefit from specialist support through the GP or school.
Open the course that matches today's hardest moment and use its first script or chart before bedtime.