Expressions of anger can be a very scary thing to experience, especially when it’s coming from the children we love and care for. Despite this, anger can provide guardians with the opportunity to identify avenues for helping children with complex emotional and behavior needs. This presentation will approach anger from a biological and developmental perspective and will address ways of coping with angry behaviors in children. We will also equip caregivers with the information to embrace anger and to use it as a catalyst for positive changes in family communication.