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Articles in Home | Parenting | Addressing Developmental Concerns

  • Toilet Training Your Children  By : Look4 Nurseries
    Usually, most kids get going learning to use a potty by around their second birthday, nevertheless, as with all in kids's progress, each kid is different.
  • This rigor is too much for a child  By : jimmy popodonut
    Many children attend piano classes, followed by ballet and squeeze in some time for play dates in between just before they rush home in time for bed. This rigor is too much for a child. So, go slow.
  • Newest Style For Teenagers - Dealing With It Tactfully  By : Jay Jackson
    Are you the parent of a youngster? If you're, you probably already know that many teenagers wish to look their greatest, at the very least trend wise. For that reason, many teenagers keep up on the latest vogue trends and use them. While that is okay in some aspects, it may end up in your teenager sporting saggy pants showing their boxers or revealing shirts that show off too much cleavage. Whereas these do appear to be standard trend traits, do you really wish to see your child displaying them? If not, chances are you'll be wondering what you should do.
  • Gross Motor- The Stage For Preschool Vision Development  By : Darin Browne
    Gross Motor is defined as using the large muscle groups to sit, stand, walk, run, jump, keep balance, and adjust direction. The use of these larger or gross activities means that gross motor movement is the precursor to other developmental aspects of the preschool child, including fine motor, sequencing, coding, laterality, and the like.
  • Understanding your baby’s first signs  By : Jackie Durnin
    As a parent, your baby’s “first sign” is greeted with as much excitement as your baby’s “first word”. For some parents though, the excitement is short lived as parents wonder what their baby is trying to communicate to them through baby sign language.
  • Are you sure about your advice to your children?  By : Jacob Gan
    This article discusses the problems when over-zealous parents hastily provide advice to their children without fully understand the details and perspectives of the problems.
  • Child Toys Help The Creative and Imaginative Side of Children and Young Ones  By : Paul zayer
    Ask any young mother, and she will tell you the joys of motherhood: Watching them grow, learn through play, and observing developmental milestones are some of the rewards of parenthood. These milestones do not just happen. They're carefully developed and cultivated. For kids, learning through play ensures that basic cognitive abilities take effect. Newborn babies have the classic baby toys like rattles, stuffed animals and mobiles. Very young children have slightly more sophisticated toys that focus on logical reasoning. Pre-school-age kid toys aim to nurture the imaginative and creative side of the kid. As the child is growing up, he will pass through all of those stages of development, so its best to have age appropriate kid toys on hand that will grow with him.
  • Substituting Words In Baby Sign Language  By : Jackie Durnin
    Many parents have their own words that they prefer to use with their baby in certain situations such as meal times, breastfeeding, bedtime etc.
  • The Importance of Play in Early Learning  By : Ellie Dixon
    Parents don't always understand the importance of play , and in today's competitive world, the temptation is to stop your children "wasting time" and to put the time to what they believe is more constructive use. For a young child, there is no better use of time - read on and discover why.
  • Into the big wide world - off to preschool  By : Ellie Dixon
    While there isn't any formal preparation needed for preschool there's no harm in a little head start. Get your child familiar with some of the basics of preschool life beforehand.
  • How to counsel young adults  By : Dr. Jennifer Baxt, DMFT, NCC, DCC
    You may be surprised to find that everyone, at some point in their lives, will benefit from counseling. This includes young adults. In fact, teens may need counseling more so than many other age groups simply because of all of the pressures put on them during those teen years. You should definitely consider young adult counseling for your teen.
  • Growing Kids of Character  By : Ellie Dixon
    It's tough in modern society to develop strong moral values in your children. But there is a growing movement teaching them traditional standards. It's called "Character Education"
  • Give Your Enuretic Child the Gift of Confidence  By : Susan Morris
    Imagine you wake up soaking wet - again. You're already a 'big kid' because every day, for as long as you can remember, you wake up feeling like a baby. Maybe your siblings tease you. Even if they don't, it just doesn't feel fair that even your little brother or sister has stayed dry at night for years.
  • Puberty for Girls Is a Troubling Time: How Parents Can Help  By : Chris Robertson
    Although both girls and boys experience the hormonal changes associated with adolescence, puberty for girls can have a more significant and long lasting social impact.
  • Bring Your Kids One Step Higher!  By : Marina Neiman
    Give your kids feeling 'I can do it myself' with richly decorated wooden step stools. A step stool is basically one of those practical items that you must have in your house, especially if you have children. It makes a good gift for children, besides helping them to reach areas that they normally could not have reached. So what is a step stool? Simply put, a step stool is a stool that has either one or a few steps attached to it.
  • My Child is Odd  By : Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW
    Learning disabilites come in all types....
  • When isn’t child sex play just sex play?  By : Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW
    Child sexual behaviour is common and normal, except when...
  • Appreciating Developmental Milestones  By : Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW
    This artilce exlpains why we concern ourselves with developmental assessments and what can be involved....
  • Activities to Promote Healthy Development  By : Boris Gindis, Ph.D.
    These activities are entertaining for a whole family and promote cognitive abilities of a newly adopted child. They also set the stage for developing mutual attachment in the family through shared fun and play. The descriptions of activities offer general ideas, and the parents should feel free to make necessary adjustments. It’s important to understand that a child adopted from an overseas orphanage can, for example, be seven years old according to the birth certificate, but developmentally (emotionally and cognitively) is very likely two or three years younger. Thus, the suggested sets of activities differ mostly by the goal parents may have in mind, rather then by child’s age.

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