PARENTING HUB
Blog – Parenting Hub
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PARENTING HUB
Estimated reading time: 7 minutesMany parents of teens and young adults are facing the challenge of helping their children transition into independent adulthood. This phenomenon, often referred to as
Estimated reading time: 12 minutesFeeling like your child’s behavior or emotions have taken over the whole house? You’re not the only parent who feels stretched thin and unsure where to even start.A S
Estimated reading time: 7 minutesEver feel like your child’s emotions switch faster than a weather app? One minute sunshine. The next? Storm clouds. You’re not alone. Every parent rides that same wild
As we go through our day-to-day lives, we don’t often think about the impact of our family’s behavior on how we act today. The truth is, our family behavior patterns often dictate how we navigate through our lives. We learn from our family—mostly our parents—how to parent and manage stress. Without our conscious awareness, what we learned in our families influences our thinking patterns, as well as how we respond to a variety of stimuli.
Sensory processing is a simple process of having our senses send messages to the nervous system. After this occurs, motor and behavioral responses are then developed. The senses that people have such as smell and touch help the body and brain interpret and respond predictably to the environment around them.
Raising children is a challenging job, to say the least. On a daily basis, parents face the arduous tasks of being protectors, nourishers, comforters, teachers, guides, companions, and advocates for their children. Since life does not stand still, stress can often seem like a familiar part of the everyday routine.
Sometimes, it’s hard to see the difference between good parenting and bad parenting because each child is different.
For parents of special needs children, one of the biggest concerns is feeling alone and of course, worrying about your child. “Special needs” can be defined in a variety of ways. The term can refer to a variety of issues and concerns from an intellectual disability, ADHD, Autism, an executive functioning disorder, or being gifted. Many parents of special needs children find themselves isolated, looking for others who understand the situation.
Estimated reading time: 7 minutesMany parents of teens and young adults are facing the challenge of helping their children transition into independent adulthood. This phenomenon, often referred to as
Estimated reading time: 12 minutesFeeling like your child’s behavior or emotions have taken over the whole house? You’re not the only parent who feels stretched thin and unsure where to even start.A S
Estimated reading time: 7 minutesEver feel like your child’s emotions switch faster than a weather app? One minute sunshine. The next? Storm clouds. You’re not alone. Every parent rides that same wild
As we go through our day-to-day lives, we don’t often think about the impact of our family’s behavior on how we act today. The truth is, our family behavior patterns often dictate how we navigate through our lives. We learn from our family—mostly our parents—how to parent and manage stress. Without our conscious awareness, what we learned in our families influences our thinking patterns, as well as how we respond to a variety of stimuli.
Sensory processing is a simple process of having our senses send messages to the nervous system. After this occurs, motor and behavioral responses are then developed. The senses that people have such as smell and touch help the body and brain interpret and respond predictably to the environment around them.
Raising children is a challenging job, to say the least. On a daily basis, parents face the arduous tasks of being protectors, nourishers, comforters, teachers, guides, companions, and advocates for their children. Since life does not stand still, stress can often seem like a familiar part of the everyday routine.
Sometimes, it’s hard to see the difference between good parenting and bad parenting because each child is different.
For parents of special needs children, one of the biggest concerns is feeling alone and of course, worrying about your child. “Special needs” can be defined in a variety of ways. The term can refer to a variety of issues and concerns from an intellectual disability, ADHD, Autism, an executive functioning disorder, or being gifted. Many parents of special needs children find themselves isolated, looking for others who understand the situation.
The effectiveness of diagnosis and treatment vary by patient and condition. Dr. Roseann Capanna-Hodge, LLC does not guarantee certain results.