When the embers of the last campfire have cooled, and campers make their way home, often children experience a mild case of the "end of camp blues."

The camp experience can provide your child a chance to meet other kids from diverse backgrounds and opportunities to learn team work.

It's never too early: Parents and children are mappping out their plans for summer camp.

You are considering a summer camp, but with so many options, how do you choose one? There is a camp that is ideally suited for every child.

The camp experience gives kids a wide variety of experiences that can expand their thinking, broaden their friendships, strengthen their self-esteem, and enhance their self-reliance.

Going to camp is a fun part of summer for thousands of children each year. But what about your special needs child? Will he miss out on experiencing camp?

Parents have been treating their children to a camp-like experience in one form or another for decades, only now there are a lot more choices.

Besides being one of the most economical vacations available to families, camping helps kids learn to live with nature and can benefit them later in life.

How do you pick the right summer experience for your child? Try our top tips and find the best camp for your child and you.

Sending a child to summer camp can be an exciting yet nerve racking time for most parents, but for the parents of a special needs child, feelings of anxiety can loom especially large.

Summer camp offers a brief, but intense, introduction to independent living. Away from the helping hands of home, many campers are startled to find themselves responsible for themselves the first time in their lives.