Make sure you maintain eye contact when speaking with your child. Children will be less distracted if they are making eye contact while you are speaking. When giving instructions or directions, place a hand gently on their chin and hold their face so they cannot look away. This will help them to pay attention to what you are saying.
Use positive reinforcement more often than discipline. Although there may be times when disciplining your child is appropriate, it is more effective when used...
"It can't be reflux, because when we pick her up she stops crying!" This is a common misconception among parents of children with acid... Read more »
Distractibility is the inability to sustain attention for an extended period of time. It also refers to having attention diverted away from... Read more »
In my previous post, I discussed the dangers of living with ADHD. Being hyperactive, impulsive and distracted can be a deadly combination.... Read more »
Apparently worker production in the United States has risen yet again. There's no question that for myself, I know I get a lot done. But... Read more »
When I was a kid, every once in a while I would hear my dad swear as he hit his head on a cabinet door I had left open. It was a really bad... Read more »
People who are anxious find it harder to tune out distractions and take longer to shift their attention from one task to another, British researchers... Read more »
Officials at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) say drugmakers and medical device makers should avoid using distracting music and images in... Read more »
Automobile accidents are the number one cause of death in 16-20 year olds. According to “The Teen Driver” published by the American Academy of... Read more »
Problems with neurons in the front of the brain may help explain why people with ADHD and schizophrenia have trouble with distraction, a new study... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- New knowledge about genetic activity that happens in both yeast and humans may lead to anti-aging medications. Although... Read more »