Erin Clabough shares the number 1 question we all need to ask ourselves as parents.
03:23 min
CLEAR ALL
What is Oppositional Defiant Disorder, and how do I know if my child needs help? First off, let’s clarify what this means. In this video, I’m going to explain to you what Oppositional Defiant Disorder is and how to manage it. You might be surprised that it’s easier than expected.
Watch this webinar to increase your diagnostic, management and referral skills when treating children with oppositional defiant disorder (ODD). Identify strategies to engage specialist services and families, thereby improving patient outcomes for those with ODD.
Parents need to be aware of their child's developmental progress, and even their gender when considering behavioural expectations. Kids need one on one time with parents, emotionally available parents, understanding, and effective limit setting to overcome challenging behaviour.
Tal Ben-Shahar discusses current research on the science of happiness and introduces ideas and tools that can actually make a difference in one's life.
The session focuses on strategies to effectively address more challenging behaviours and outlines further training and support that is available to practitioners.
Challenging behaviour is a form of communication. If the teacher is able to become someone who is able to understand what is being communicated, their classroom and the lives of the vulnerable pupils in it will be transformed.
Dr. Nancy Rappaport of Harvard Medical School, author of 'The Behavior Code' with Jessica Minahan, discusses strategies for helping kids with disruptive behavior problems learn in the classroom.
Learn how to deal with a child who acts out during transitions. We use a role play example to clearly demonstrate interventions that can help manage acting out behaviors.
The DVD, produced by Grace Hanlon, M.S.