Sentences with phrase «concerned about behavior problems»

«I'm concerned about behavior problems — about a new school, new teachers, new friends, new commute.

Not exact matches

The good news is that if you're concerned about whether people will download your stuff, the problem lies within your stuff, not the behavior of your prospect.

Parents of children with ADHD were also much more likely to report that their children have difficulty falling asleep, to report concern about their child's sleep habits, and fear that sleep problems may be leading to behavior issues.

In - home dog training addresses any and all behavior problems you're concerned about, and also any behavior problems we spot that you may not have recognized.

Often shelters choose to work with rescue groups who know spit about behavior and training because those people can get the dogs into fosters and homes, rather than actual trainers whose focus is resolution of problem behaviors through training so the dog can STAY in the new home, and stay safely for all concerned, the dogs and the owners.

Nebraska Boston Terrier Rescue (NBTR) is available to answer questions about adopting, fostering, volunteering concerns about basic health or behavior problems and obedience.

The American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) and the International Society of Feline Medicine (ISFM) have come together to provide guidelines for veterinarians and pet owners concerned about providing enrichment to pet cats and avoiding the development of behavior problems.

But it's actually a behavior I get asked about quite a bit, and most people are concerned about it, and believe it to be a problem behavior, and just wish it would stop.

Talking about worries, concerns or other problems relieves stress and increases positive coping behaviors.

Typical presenting problems include concerns about attention / ADHD, learning, trauma / PTSD, depression, anxiety, memory, disruptive behavior, hyperactivity, social interactions / Autism, dementia, neurobehavioral disorders, traumatic brain injury, and cognitive impairments among others.

Typical presenting problems include concerns about attention / ADHD, hyperactivity, trauma / PTSD, depression, anxiety, disruptive behavior, social interactions / Autism, life stress, and cognitive impairments among others.

«It's important that parents of children with disabilities who are concerned about their behavior seek help now to prevent more serious problems occurring later in life,» Professor Sanders said.

The program was designed for all families, not only those at risk for developmental and behavioral problems, recognizing that all parents have concerns and questions about their children's health, development, and behavior.

Eliciting and evaluating parents» concerns about development and behavior are a central focus in developmental surveillance and can be reliable and accurate indicators of true developmental problems.13 Five studies examined the use of a checklist or questionnaire to elicit and evaluate parents» concerns about child development and behavior (Table 1).

The works by Glascoe and colleagues suggest that the number and nature of parents» concerns are correlated with a probability of failing a developmental screening test15 and having significant behavior problems16 or true speech and language problems.17 Parents of children with global developmental delay had concerns about behavior, speech and language, and emotional status more often than concerns about global development.18

One thing that researchers found was that when compared with the other two attachment categories (the insecure ones), children with disorganized attachment concerns are at more risk of developing aggressive behavior problems, which might already surface at the age of about five.

Your client is having problems or concerns about a child who is exhibiting visitation refusal behavior or estrangement.

If your child shows signs that may indicate ODD or other disruptive behavior, or you're concerned about your ability to parent a challenging child, seek help from a child psychologist or a child psychiatrist with expertise in disruptive behavior problems.

(2017) Useful to Parent Centers, other service providers, and families who have behavioral concerns about a defiant child When parents turn to the Internet looking for answers about their child's behavior problems, one phrase tends to jump out: oppositional defiant disorder or ODD.

Common reasons for seeking help include: feelings of depression or anxiety; difficulties with anger, hostility or violence; problems with alcohol or drug use; concern about a child's behavior; concern over relationship or communication issues; coming to terms with a difficult past; adjusting to stressful situations.

If you are concerned about your child's academics, lack of progress in school, behavior problems, developmental issues, or just trouble making friends, using assessments to identify problems is essential.