Celebrate the Fourth of July with an easy, inexpensive fireworks painting craft that makes great quality time with your child.

The first 1,000 days are a time of rapid growth for a child's brain and body. Spending 30 minutes of quality time a day helps them thrive.

Delaware families can get a free can of baby formula. Learn how to feed your baby safely during the formula shortage and what not to do.

Celebrate National Family Health and Fitness Day at one of eight family-friendly places to play across Delaware, from state parks to the beach.

Caring for your baby's mouth starts before the first tooth. Learn how to clean your infant's gums, when to start brushing and when to see a dentist.

Most babies get their first tooth between 6 and 12 months. Learn the signs of teething, safe ways to soothe sore gums and what to avoid.

Cleaning your baby's gums after each feeding helps prevent bacteria buildup. Learn how to make mouth care part of your daily routine.

Halloween treats don't have to ruin your teeth. Learn the best times for sweets, which candies do the most damage and how to protect your teeth.

The Dual Generation Center at Stubbs Early Education Center in Wilmington offers adults parenting, literacy, GED, financial and job training help.

A new report on children in 10 high-risk Delaware ZIP codes found lower developmental screening scores and aims to help them get support before school.

An Early Head Start home visitor shares how virtual visits became a success, connecting families with resources and keeping children learning.

Healthy Families Delaware moved to virtual visits during COVID-19 and continues to deliver supplies, education and support to families.

With children home during COVID-19, these free activities from Quality Time 30 can keep them active, engaged and learning.

A collection of CDC resources to help Delawareans understand COVID-19, including guidance for health care providers and for pregnant women and children.

Healthy foods help children learn. Here are tips for packing a balanced lunch and building healthy eating habits for the school year.

Always place your baby on their back to sleep, but if they roll over on their own at around 4 to 6 months, you do not need to flip them back.

Obesity affects one in five U.S. children. Get simple tips for activity, healthy eating and breastfeeding, and ask your Family Support Specialist.

New parents get little sleep. Home visitors can help you find ways to rest and manage the stress of caring for a new baby.

Crawling is a big milestone. Learn how babies begin to crawl and simple ways you can support them.

Make sure your baby's crib meets safety standards: slats no more than 2 3/8 inches apart and nothing but a fitted sheet.

Holding, singing and skin-to-skin contact help you bond with your baby. Here are simple ways to build that connection.

Safe sleep starts with you. Learn how to kindly share the safe sleep rules with friends and other parents.

Dads make a difference. Home visiting can help new fathers get involved in their child's life and learn how to keep them safe.

Stress at home can affect a baby's development. Home visitors help parents handle daily challenges and create safe, nurturing homes.

Soothe a fussy baby safely with swaddling while holding, shushing and rocking, then place your baby on their back to sleep.