Microwave safety for kids
For children, the most common microwave injury is burns. Fortunately, there are several ways to help keep your kids safe when using a microwave.
For children, the most common microwave injury is burns. Fortunately, there are several ways to help keep your kids safe when using a microwave.
While children shouldn’t be running marathons or lifting their body weight the same way some adults do, strength training in moderation from a young age can be a good thing.
Pediatric neuropsychiatrist Jay Salpekar, MD, recommends a combination of therapy, education, behavior modification and medicine for treating children with ADHD.
For a smooth back-to-school transition, make sure you talk to your child about the transition, identify potential stressors and try a “dress rehearsal” to get them used to the routine.
Research suggests that lying is very common in young children. The key is to recognize why your child is lying and help them reach an end goal without needing to lie.