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...
Is your child getting into trouble at school because he can't sit still? Are his teachers constantly telling him to keep his hands to... Read more »
My family has been fortunate in many ways. With great health insurance, we selected a pediatrician several months before our son was born.... Read more »
Title: 7 Crucial Tips for Parents and Teachers of Children with ADHD Author: Bryan Hutchinson This e-book is available to anyone, for... Read more »
ADHD is a medical condition but the symptoms are often behavioral and medication is used to help increase focus and reduce impulsiveness... Read more »
Although there are many prescription medications to treat the symptoms of ADHD some parents opt to try some non-prescription remedies... Read more »
Your child is not doing so well in school. The teacher has been sending home notes about behavior: your child is being disruptive, seems easily... Read more »
A new study published in The Lancet suggests that a restrictive diet may help children with ADHD more than drugs. The study's lead author, Dr. Lidy... Read more »
ADHD is a medical diagnosis and often there are additional co-existing conditions. During your treatment you will run across a variety of medical... Read more »
How can coaching help to improve someone’s life? The relationship between a coach and client is unique. Although a coach can work with many... Read more »
ADD/ADHD is difficult to diagnose in young children. All children develop at their own pace: while one child may reach milestones such as walking... Read more »