Dannielynn Birkhead in a new Guess Kids campaign.Photos of Anna Nicole Smith's 6-year-old daughter Dannielynn Birkhead modeling for a Guess Kids campaign featuring celebrity children hit the Internet Monday, causing concern amongst parents and non-parents alike.

"She's already been through too much for someone her young, tender age, and has a lifetime of her mother's racy history to find for herself on the Internet. I think her father should be nurturing her and sheltering her from the media, not the opposite," Lyss Stern, the founder of New York City parenting network Divamoms.com told the Daily Mail. Other women's and fashion blogs followed suit with critical commentary.

The criticism continued on Twitter late Monday and early Tuesday. "Birkhead got to enjoy almost 6 years of being a kid before having to go to work and earn a living modeling for Guess like her mom," tweeted @entylawyer.

In the photos, Dannielynn models the new denim collection on the beach and, in black and white, leans against a piece of driftwood. Guess's

© Veer

By: Brian Braiker
Feeling a little flush after saving so much on Black Friday and Cyber Monday? Lucky for all of us, a grassroots movement with a little momentum is here to remind us what the holidays are really about.

Today is the first annual Giving Tuesday.

A collaborative effort launched by the 92nd Street Y in New York City and the United Nations Foundation to promote generosity and giving during the holiday season, Giving Tuesday hopes to become as much a fall tradition as the two weekdays that precede it. It's also a wonderful way to teach kids there's more to the season than basement bargains on flatscreen TVs and kitchen appliances.

PLUS: Man Arrested for Spoiling Christmas

If you hang out on Twitter long enough today, you'll notice the #GivingTuesday hashtag. Click through to learn more about 1000-plus corporations and non-profits that signed on to bring a little bit of that spirit of giving back to this time of year. Take some of what you saved

Written By Mandy Seay For QuickEasyFit

Healthy Lunch BoxIf you are on a tight budget cutting down your weekly and monthly outgoings is incredibly vital. However, it's not necessarily big things that you need to be minimized, but rather the small things that all add up, for example your child's lunches.

Here are five ways to reduce your children's lunch expenses.

1. Assistance

If your family is in a relatively low income, you should check to see if your child qualifies for reduced school lunches. However, if they do not, you should take the time to work out whether giving them a packed lunch to take with them would work out cheaper.

Read Also - Does Meditation Really Help Parents Be Calmer?

2. Switch it Up

Some people find that switching between school lunches and packed lunches, throughout the year can help to reduce costs, especially if packed lunches tend to differ to the varying times of year. For example, their summer packed lunch may be different to their winter

By GalTime Teen Parenting Expert, Barbara Greenberg, PhD

Dear Dr. G.,

You also answer questions by teenagers, yes? Well, I was wondering if you had any advice for me regarding trust-but among friends as well as between child and parent.

First,I should probably tell you that I'm a fourteen-year-old female who is not sexually oriented as of yet, but happens to be panromantic. I have not told my parents this, although I'm sure they could guess. (My mother has asked me several times whether I am gay, although not in such explicit terms. She also points out attractive males wherever she sees one, watching me and gauging my reaction, thinking I'm not aware of what she's doing.)

The second thing you should know about me is that I just started high school at a new public school district (I've gone to a same-sex private school my entire life.) It's not that far from my old school-walking distance,actually-so I visit after school on occasion. A few weeks ago, I was working

Before my triplets came around, my child-rearing experience was limited to the fairer gender. One of my biggest concerns during the early stages of the triplet pregnancy was that all three of the triplets would be girls. Not that I wouldn't have been thrilled. I would have been. It's just that it would have put me in a decided minority. Because, aside from my dog, I'd be the guy - completely surrounded by girls. And, if it were all the same to everyone else, I'd just as soon add a boy or two to the mix. Which is exactly what wound up happening; our triplets were of the boy-boy-girl variety, and I couldn't have been happier. That said, these little boys certainly packed quite a few surprises! Here are 8 things that no one warned me about when it came to my little fellas: - By John Cave Osborne

MORE ON DISNEY BABY

10 encouraging quotes every father should read

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6 things I didn't know about my husband... until he became a dad

It's never too early to indulge in the magic of play dates, right? I experienced my first baby-friendly play date a few weeks ago and was in awe at how refreshing it was to relax on the sofa in the company of other mothers, all swapping advice surrounding midnight feedings and organic sleep sacks. Our babies played happily at our feet, reminding us of the incredible gift of community. Not sure how to pull off a play date circle of your own? Read on for 7 tips, tricks and insights to help you perfect the art of hosting your first play date!: - By Erin Loechner

MORE ON DISNEY BABY

10 encouraging quotes every mom should read

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Should doctors give Plan B prescriptions out in advance?The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) on Monday recommended that doctors talk to their adolescent patients about emergency contraception and offer advance prescriptions of Plan B, also known as the morning-after pill, to girls younger than 17.

Related: Should parents allow teens to have sex at home?

"Despite significant declines over the past two decades, the United States continues to have teen birth rates that are significantly higher than other industrialized nations," reads the group's new policy statement, which will be published in the December issue of the journal "Pediatrics." "Adolescents are more likely to use emergency contraception if it has been prescribed in advance of need."

Susan Wood, the former assistant commissioner for women's health at the Food and Drug Administration, called the AAP decision "significant."

"It's not often you see physician organizations saying that their patients are better off without the physician involvement," she pointed out.

As a