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Whether it’s a toddler refusing to go bed or a teen who wants to play one more game, many parents are struggling to figure out why their child is at odds with going to sleep. Nightly routines or sleep disorders could be the cause of battles at bedtime. However, many experts cite an increase of screen time and its impact on how kids go to bed.

On this episode of aParently Speaking, host Miriam Conner talks with Dr. Joseph Congeni, who shares his expertise on specializing in one sport, preventing injuries from overuse, concussion awareness, advice on kids reaching their true athletic potential, and more.

The latest issue of Northeast Ohio Parent is on newsstands, but the easiest way to check it out is by viewing our digital issue. This month, we cover teen driving, children's resale, how to help your child become a better reader, Valentine's Day events and more. Also included is our Camp Guide, your go-to resource for preparing for your kids' summer adventures.

Introducing your child to multiple languages at a young age is a personal decision that can be challenging for many families. A child can become bilingual by learning two languages simultaneously from birth if they are both spoken regularly in the home. Later exposure to a second language will not necessarily impact your child’s ability to learn the language, however, some children may not talk much when they start using a second language.

The resale industry is gaining popularity and it can not only put cash in your pocket by selling items, but it could also save you a few bucks when shopping. From resale stores to pop-up consignment events and online selling, learn the best ways to shop and sell secondhand items. Also, find a listing of area children's resale events taking place this spring.

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Have fun this month with a visit to your local library, museum or area attraction, many of which offer storytimes, crafts, and other fun activities for young children.

“Backyard Wilderness,” which opens Saturday in the Cleveland Clinic DOME Theater, spans a seasonal year around a typical suburban home and displays unique wildlife imagery and behavior — all captured by cameras mounted inside dens and nests, and moving along the forest floor and the bottom of a pond.