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...
In my previous post, I discussed the dangers of living with ADHD. Being hyperactive, impulsive and distracted can be a deadly combination.... Read more »
In my earlier Share Post titled ADHD and Hypersensitivities, I described the difficulties both children and adults often have with sensory... Read more »
Throughout this past year, we have shared so much wonderful information about living with the challenges and benefits of ADHD, both in... 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 »
It's that time of year again -- school will be starting soon. What should be an exciting time in your child's life can also be very... Read more »
Finding out your child has type 1 diabetes can be terrifying, and figuring out how to work diabetes care management into your life can be downright... 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 »
The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree. Or, in more scientific terms, we can say that since ADHD is highly genetic: there’s a pretty good... Read more »
Preschool age children are often easily distracted and do not have long attention spans, however, symptoms of ADHD often become more pronounced at... Read more »
35 Tips for Families with ADHD Statistics reveal that approximately 4% of adults in the U.S have ADHD. The majority of those affected are not... Read more »