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 school. This communication can be via email, through written notes home, on in their homework book. One parent I know wrote a checklist for the teacher to complete each Friday, listing items such as: homework handed in, upcoming tests or assignments, classroom behavior, and social skills. The parent was able to see each week how their child...
As long as there have been illnesses there have been “natural remedies” reported to cure them. This is also the case with Acid Reflux... Read more »
I have fond memories of my childhood summers spent at my grandparents’ home in Independence, Missouri. During those simpler and calmer... Read more »
I’ve been in a cooking mode recently, and the fresh produce from my garden as well as the items we've purchased at the farmer’s... Read more »
It's wintertime. Days are shorter and for many of us, the days are cold and the nights are even colder. The sun warms us only slightly and... Read more »
A few years ago, as part of an article I wrote, I suggested that exercise is very helpful for depression, purely based on my own... Read more »
Children with ADD/ADHD sometimes have a hard time falling asleep. They may toss and turn or they may just not be able to shut down their thoughts... Read more »
When you, or your child, were first diagnosed with Attention Deficit Disorder, what name did the doctor give it? Did they say ADD? Or maybe... Read more »
Over the years, we have seen specials on television, read books and articles, all on Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity. More often than... Read more »
Accept where you are in life. You may not yet have accomplished all that you wanted or what others have expected of you. Know that is okay. ... Read more »
To stay in control of your treatment and your health it's important that you prepare for your visits with your doctor by figuring out the information... Read more »