Behavioral Health
Causes of Self-Stimulatory Behavior: Dr. C's Morning Minute 155
Kids who exhibit self-stimulatory behaviors are making themselves feel good, but the cause of the behavior could be excitement or stress. Learn more on
Autism
Managing Self-Stimulatory Behaviors, Part 2: Dr. C's Morning Minute 154
When we work individually with children with autism who exhibit self-stimulatory behaviors, we try to shape the behavior into something that is socially appropriate.
Autism
Managing Self-Stimulatory Behaviors, Part 1: Dr. C's Morning Minute 153
Interventions to help children on the autism spectrum manage self-stimulatory behaviors, such as hand flapping or thinking and talking about one subject for weeks,
Learning Disabilities
Treating Dyslexia: Dr. C's Morning Minute 152
Children with Dyslexia benefit from a two-pronged treatment approach that helps them with phonetic awareness and to transition from being "eye readers"
Parenting
Managing Childhood Lying: Dr. C's Morning Minute 151
Children tend to tell the truth if they know their parents will react calmly and appreciate their truthfulness. Avoiding drama is one approach to encourage
Behavioral Health
Problem Solving Before Punishing: Dr. C's Morning Minute 150
Behavior issues offer an opportunity to teach your child problem solving skills. Try to find common ground with each other on how to change things
Relish These Times With your Kiddo - Dr. C's Morning Minute 149
Remember that one day, you will miss your kids pestering you. A reminder to stay in the moment on today's Morning Minute.
Non-Traditional Approaches - Dr. C's Morning Minute 148
Before turning to essential oils, dietary restrictions or other non-traditional approaches to help your child, do thorough research to learn all of the pros
ADHD
The TEACCH Program - Dr. C's Morning Minute 147
The structure and routines of the TEACCH Program can benefit typical children as well those with autism, ADHD and communication issues. Learn more on today&