Why Firstborns May Have the Highest Risk for Diabetes
Dr. Jen Hartstein joins the Dr. Oz Show, as she explains that firstborns may have the highest risk for insulin resistance and why. Watch Now
Dr. Jen Hartstein joins the Dr. Oz Show, as she explains that firstborns may have the highest risk for insulin resistance and why. Watch Now
Psychologist Jennifer Hartstein and TODAY parents contributor Amy McCready discuss how to talk to your kids of all ages about the birds and the bees. Watch Now
Mom and journalist Emily Wax-Thibodeaux tells TODAY about the critical response she said she got from strangers who observed her feeding her infant son formula. She was unable to breast-feed because of breast cancer.
TODAY utilizes eye-tracking software to pinpoint where on their own bodies people’s eyes focus when they analyze their own reflections. Cynthia Bulik, a psychiatry professor, and Jennifer Hartstein, a clinical psychologist, join TODAY to
Psychologist Jennifer Hartstein and Jessica Lahey, a mother of two kids, give advice on how moms can add downtime to their schedules and establish guidelines for screen time. They also discuss how too much
Like many expectant moms, TODAY’s Savannah Guthrie barely finished announcing the happy news to the world when she was bombarded with the question she’ll have to answer, oh, about a few thousand times or
Melissa Atkins Wardy, author of "Redefining Girly," and family psychologist Jennifer Hartstein discuss gender stereotypes and how children are noticing body image and gender roles at earlier ages, leading to potential depression later in
Do you have behaviors you’re worried are too strange? Psychologist Jen Hartstein joins Dr. Oz to tell three viewers if picking scabs, having repetitive thoughts like music stuck in your head and recurring dreams are
Do you have behaviors you’re worried are too strange? Psychologist Jen Hartstein joins Dr. Oz to tell three viewers if picking scabs, having repetitive thoughts like music stuck in your head and recurring dreams are
Humor columnist Tracy Beckerman and child psychologist Jennifer Hartstein talk about the perils of parenting adolescents. They advise parents against making unilateral decisions that could “bite you in the butt,” said Hartstein. Watch Now