Most mothers and fathers find the following phrase incredibly comforting: “Back to school!” But for a parent of a child with reflux, this is not always the case.
When the school district and the parent don't agree with services or accommodations to help a child to succeed, an educational advocate may be able to help.C
When parents must talk to a child’s teacher because of a problem at school, it is emotional and for many parents, intimidating. If you have not previously developed a relationship with the teacher, beginning one during a time of conflict is even more difficult.
Working together, parents and teachers can offer a child a successful school year. The following are ten tips to help parents make the most of parent teacher conferences.
The majority of teachers are more than willing to work with parents to help ensure the success of their students. Occasionally, however, teachers do not cooperate with parents in providing information regarding the student.
While other parents are hoping their child likes their teacher and makes new friends quickly, parents of children with food allergies have the added concern of making sure their child doesn't have an allergic reaction at school, and if they do, making sure that the school is equipped to handle the situation properly.
As kids head off in a few weeks back to school (where did the summer go?) those parents with children who have allergies, food allergies and asthma have some extra steps to consider.
If your child is avoiding all talk of the upcoming school year, or is continually putting off an activity that involves preparing for the school year, they may be worried and anxious about returning to school.
Math anxiety is a learned response to a situation and therefore, with work, can be unlearned. Let's take a look at some myths that can lead to this anxiety.
Believe me, it hurts when I hear how kids suffer in school. This just isn’t a few “lost years” we’re talking about. These are bright and sensitive kids at risk of missing out at a decent shot in life...
If you have school-age children with depression, it's that time. The time when the weather says it's still summer, but the calendar says the start of the school year is nearly upon us...
According to the results of the study, teens from either high-income families or low-income families were more at risk of developing symptoms of depression as a result of bullying than teens from middle-income families...
Our back to school checklist helps you and your kids get ready for the new school year and gives you great ideas for having a fun and healthy back to school season.
Learning disabilities are as varied as the people that live with them. Individuals with learning disabilities have difficulty with processing information, they may see, hear and understand things differently than other people. Learning disabilities can interfere with school, work and relationships.
Just because you have IBD, it doesn't mean that you can't enjoy a happy and successful college life. It's important to go on with your routine, and not let the disease control you.
IDEA requires that a school district, responsible for a student with a disability, must provide all related services necessary for the student to benefit from the education being offered, including school “related services.”
When your child has a chronic illness, whether it's headaches, Migraines, or a different illness entirely, you can't afford to put off getting your child ready for school.
Are the headaches that originate in Harry Potter's scar really Migraines? Teri Robert interviews Dr. Fred Sheftell, one of the authors of an article in Headache, “Harry Potter and the Curse of Headache.”