
How to use inflexibility to teach flexibility
Kids with autism are very good at “getting stuck” and being less flexible. Although we often need to help our kids to be more flexible, getting stuck can be a great strength in many situations.
Kids with autism are very good at “getting stuck” and being less flexible. Although we often need to help our kids to be more flexible, getting stuck can be a great strength in many situations.
Springtime can be anguish for children, who watch the weather change, and feel the daylight hours extend, only to be held back due to allergies.
Dr. Lisa Efron answers a reader’s question about what to do when your child is diagnosed with ADHD.
In her latest blog post, Children’s National psychologist Eleanor Mackey, PhD, gives parents holiday tips on gift giving.
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.