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Aspergers
Parenting - Challenging Child Warning Signs That May Lead to Odd (oppositional Defiant Disorder)
If your child has signs of autism, ADHD or ADD (attention deficit disorder), Aspergers, or PDD-NOS (Pervasive Developmental Disorder - Not Otherwise Specified), you may be seeing challenging behaviors.
Five Warning Signs of Challenging Child Behavior:
If you suspect that your child's difficult behavior is something more than just being a kid, these are the warning signs of a full-fledged challenging child.
1. Refuses to look up into your eyes. This is one of the early signs that your parent-child relationship is in trouble. He refuses to look up into your eyes because that gives you power. He doesn't trust you enough to give you that control. To test this, ask your child to sit beside you while you show him something, for example, a book or picture. Ask a friend or older child to observe how your child looks at you.
Parenting Angry Children - Seven Easy Ways to Transform From Reactive to Respected Parent
Author: Debra Sale Wendler
Copyright (c) 2008 Debra Sale Wendler
Children with ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder), ODD (oppositional defiant disorder), bipolar, autism, Asperger's syndrome, and PDD-NOS (Pervasive Developmental Disorder - Not Otherwise Specified), can be very difficult. If your child has one of these conditions, he may try to push your buttons so you lose control and he wins. The only way out of this gridlock is to develop some refusal tactics of your own.
Adopt these winning tactics that soothe your child and elevate your parenting style:
1. Refuse to argue. Your child's first line of defense (and distraction from the real issue at hand) is to start an argument. Counter his defensive tactic with your calm logic.
For example, if you child doesn't want to do the dishes, he may say, "I didn't eat any of that stupid dinner so I'm not doing the stupid dishes. " You can say, "I hear you. The chore chart shows clearly that you wash
Autism And A Transitioning To Adulthood
Author: Raymond Le Blanc
Around the age of fourteen, parents should begin thinking about how their autistic child will make the leap from school to adulthood. Ultimately, the goal for the child should be to lead as normal and independent a life as possible. As with your child's elementary and secondary school's education, good planning is a key factor in helping your child develop to its fullest potential.
Beginning around the age of 14, develop a plan geared toward making your child's adult life successful and fulfilling in terms of career, social activity, and community involvement. It may sound like a lot of work but the rewards for yourself and more importantly for your child cannot be stressed enough.
Your child's transition plan should at least incorporate:
? Individual interests, needs, skills, and preferences
? Strategies for a successful life after schooling ends
? Long range goals and activities designed to reach them
? Services that will help reach the envisione
Understanding Autism Statistics
Sign up for a free newsletter about Aspergers and discover more on the signs and symptoms of autism .
Parenting - Challenging Child Warning Signs That May Lead to Odd (oppositional Defiant Disorder)
If your child has signs of autism, ADHD or ADD (attention deficit disorder), Aspergers, or PDD-NOS (Pervasive Developmental Disorder - Not Otherwise Specified), you may be seeing challenging behaviors.
Five Warning Signs of Challenging Child Behavior:
If you suspect that your child's difficult behavior is something more than just being a kid, these are the warning signs of a full-fledged challenging child.
1. Refuses to look up into your eyes. This is one of the early signs that your parent-child relationship is in trouble. He refuses to look up into your eyes because that gives you power. He doesn't trust you enough to give you that control. To test this, ask your child to sit beside you while you show him something, for example, a book or picture. Ask a friend or older child to observe how your child looks at you.
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