Children and hyperactivity
Toddlers and young children often are very active and have a short attention span. This type of behavior is normal for their age. Providing lots of healthy active play for your child can sometimes help.
Parents may question whether the child is just more active than most children, or whether their child has hyperactivity that is part of
It is always...
Read moreIn previous posts, we have addressed some of the common problems for children with ADHD: Curbing Impulsive Behaviors in Children and Six... Read more »
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 »
In last week's SharePost, I discussed the different ADHD subtypes and wrote about the inattentive subtype and how the symptoms specific to... Read more »
I am going to give you a profile of a child and you can tell me if this sounds familiar: This child does not need a lot of sleep and... Read more »
Can enrolling your child with ADHD into a martial arts program help him or her to focus more in school? Several studies have shown that... Read more »
For some, requesting accommodations help by giving extra assistance when needed. Not all adults with ADHD are comfortable asking for help. Adults,... Read more »
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... Read more »
Consistently work with teachers. Create a system of communication that will allow you to know on a daily or weekly basis how your child is doing in... Read more »
Girls who are hyperactive as children are more likely to develop heart problems as adults, a long-term study in Finland has found. The study involved... 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 »