4-year Old Emotional Development - Articles

Sort by: Relevance Newest Most Comments

Monitoring Your Baby's Emotional Development: 16 Key Milestones for the First Year of Life by... by Cascia T.

If you think that six-month-old staring at you from her crib doesn't have a clue as you and Daddy make mad, passionate love, think again! New research is telling us otherwise, and earlier beliefs about the emotional and intellectual abilities of even very young babies are being replaced by a much different view. Infants are not the blank slates who ... Read on »

4-year-old's 911 call saves mom by Barbara C. Patient Expert

THORNTON, Colo. -- A 4-year-old boy was honored Tuesday for saving his mother's life by calling 911 when she collapsed while making him lunch. Tapes released Tuesday show Thomas "TJ" Roller calling 911 on Feb. 18 and telling the dispatcher, "My Mommy's sick. Can you please come over here? ... Can you pick her up?" ( Hear Entir ... Read on »

SOS: wiggly 4-year-old - need advice by Barbara C. Patient Expert

Got a minute to give advice?Barbara, I just got word that my 4 yr old (just turned 4) is VERY wiggly in school. VERY. To the point I think it is taxing her Preschool teacher. My daughter is in LOVE with school and her teachers like her very much. Yet, I got news that she is hard to manage in the classroom. When I thought about it, I noticed she ge ... Read on »

Get Old Habits Or Emotions To Vanish by Robin P. Patient Expert

Did you know it's possible to make unwanted old habits or emotions vanish? And the weird thing? You can do it in minutes, not years. You may not need therapy or medication or a lobotomy to zap habits or emotions you want to eliminate or change. Of course what seems like a miracle is always a little weird and out of the ordinary... see for yoursel ... Read on »

Hilary Swank and Emotional Excitability by Douglas E. Patient Expert

Most people experience strong feelings occasionally, unless they are depressed. But for some, their emotional reactions are especially intense.Psychologist Kazimierz Dabrowski (1902 – 1980) developed a theory of personality that is often used to understand gifted children and adults.One of his ideas is Emotional Overexcitability (or Excitabil ... Read on »

Ink blots by Casdok Patient Expert

Apparently ink blots assess academic, intellectual, social, and emotional development. Diagnose various intellectual, perceptual, learning, behavioural, developmental, emotional, or personality disorders. Determine social-emotional development, aptitude for learning and effective learning environments. Not bad going for a humble ink blot!! So wh ... Read on »

TV Viewing Causes Lag in Infant Language Development by Jennifer Lance Patient Expert

More bad news for television: “Television exposure during infancy is associated with language delays and attentional problems,” according to Dimitri Christakis, director of the Center for Child Health, Behavior and Development at Seattle Children’s Research Institute.Of particular concern are homes in which the television is on a ... Read on »

Revisiting old demons (emotions) part I by ci4me2007 Patient Expert

Post-surgery day 7. A good day. Dizzyness has significantly decreased.Today I want to dive into a very heavy subject: psychology. Or to be more precise: the psychological impact of hearing dysfunction in the social context.I might begin to generalize, and if someone reading this should feel I’m plainly wrong, please feel free to leave a comme ... Read on »

Revisiting old demons (emotions) part II by ci4me2007 Patient Expert

These demons used to be much bigger for me before I had sessions with an psychologist for two years prior to my CI-surgery. The reason I want to write about them now, and share them with you all, is that it is my belief that the social handicap a dysfunctional hearing represents also makes these emotions (and others as well) grow bigger and more di ... Read on »

Alcohol In Your Twenties - Carefree, Adventurous And Life Threatening by Dr. Michael P. Medical Doctor

Many of us have our first drinks in our teens. Youthful experimentation usually is behind that first stolen drink. Some experts believe that your emotional development process peaks at the moment an alcoholic experiences their first drunk. If this is the case then is it any wonder so many alcoholics act like spoiled, stubborn children who are serio ... Read on »