Screens have become a large part of our everyday life, though many parents are concerned about how much time their kids are on screens. It is not easy, but limiting screens is essential for your kids (and family’s) overall well-being.
Here are key foundations to thrive in this pandemic and even enjoy time with your kids! Support kids’ development, learning, and transition back to school.
Kids have the potential to be successful in (most) anything they choose to do. First, they need to build resilience. Because, as we all know, there is no such thing as overnight success – it takes a lot of commitment, overcoming obstacles, and hard work to get there. All of which requires resilience.
Starting (or ending) the day in a rushed, chaotic, and stressed state disrupts learning and sleep.
Win back your mornings and evenings and stop the hurried, stressful battles. Start by creating effective routines and increasing our kids’ independence.
Detecting ADHD in toddlers can be tricky because a lot of their normal behaviours can be ADHD-like. But, ADHD in toddlers is real. If you are worried; don’t wait, get help sooner than later.
In our fast-paced, driven to distraction world, focusing for long can be hard; especially for kids with ADHD. But, they need to focus to learn and be successful. Fortunately, there are things we can do to help them build focus. Here are 20 essential things to do to help build that focus.
Impulse control is a critical skill to develop but takes time and effort. To help you get started, here is the most important information you need to know to manage impulsive behaviours in kids with ADHD.
If you have decided to try medications, I outline everything you need to know about ADHD medications for your child.
Deciding whether or not to give your child medications is a tough decision. In this article I provide important information to help you decide whether your child should be on medication for ADHD.
When kids seem to be scattered and struggle with sitting still, focusing, or getting things done without constant reminders, many parents question whether their child has ADHD or is lazy and needs to pull up their socks.
