Emotional Development - Articles

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Social and Emotional Development: Kids Benefit from Pets by Jennifer Lance Patient Expert

Posted Wed 11 Apr 2012 12:00am Hello there! If you are new here, you might want to for updates on this topic. Anyone that grew up with a dog or cat (or both) knows the psychological benefit of having a pet. When a child feels their parents don’t understand them or are having trouble with friends or siblings, a pet is always there with unconditional lo ... Read on »

Monitoring Your Baby's Emotional Development: 16 Key Milestones for the First Year of Life by Susan Hawkins by Cascia T. Posted Sat 01 Nov 2008 10:44pm 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 ... Read on »

Mother-Son Relationship Key to Emotional Development 87 by relationships .. Posted Tue 06 Apr 2010 2:56am ScienceDaily (Mar. 29, 2010) — New research from the University of Reading says that children, especially boys, who have insecure attachments to their mothers in the early years have more behavior problems later in childhood. Read more http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/03/100325093124.htm Read on »

What Effect Does Violence have on Kids? – Practical Application of Stanley Greenspan’s Theory of Emotional Developme by Kent Brooks Facebook

Posted Sat 18 Aug 2012 12:00am I have chosen to apply the Theory of Emotional Development as seen by to . I can see where this theory can explain how violent behavior gets embedded into a person, especially when the behavior is experienced from birth or from a young age, either by witnessing or by being victimized by violence. Greenspan’s Theory assumes that c ... Read on »

Gottman: Raising an Emotionally Intelligent Child by Michael Gorsline Healthy Living Professional

Posted Sat 13 Jun 2009 12:39am One school of thought in parenting is that there are often times where we need to be wary of engaging a child's emotions. If we do, this approach says we'll end up making the situation worse, much like trying to put out a fire with spray bottle full of gasoline. Another camp focuses on the fact that children genuinely need help navigatin ... Read on »

Such as development of a lot Cheap Diablo iii Gold of factors regarding the emotive portion by frunescape Posted Wed 10 Apr 2013 8:44am Such as development of a lotCheap Diablo iii Goldof factors regarding the emotive portion, frequently is at the starting of the actual child cycle, in the event the uninformed emotional quietly bud, different people possess various tendencies. Higher than a decade back, lots more people in order to delimit the course associated with "puppy love ... Read on »

Health Headlines - November 9 by Meredy Registered Nurse

Posted Thu 23 Oct 2008 2:23pm CDC Urges Child-Care Providers to Monitor Emotional Development A U.S. public awareness campaign about childhood development is being expanded to target more than 400,000 child-care facilities across the nation, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Wednesday. The "Learn the Signs. Act Early" campaign is designed to ... Read on »

Child Maltreatment: Effects on Brain Development and Behavior by AWeidman Posted Thu 23 Apr 2009 12:00am Effects on child development, brain development, psychopathology, and interpersonal relationships Neglect, physical abuse, and sexual abuse (broadly termed, child maltreatment) have profound and long-term effects on a child's development. The long-term effects of chronic early maltreatment within a care-giving relationship (also called Comple ... Read on »

Hilary Swank and Emotional Excitability by Douglas E. Patient Expert

Posted Thu 12 Nov 2009 10:00pm 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 E ... Read on »

Physical Activity Boosts Emotional Health by Your Therapy Source Posted Tue 20 Sep 2011 6:33am As therapists, we frequently provide physical activities for children to promote muscle strengthening, range of motion, balance, motor skills and coordination. We must not forget that physical activity also helps to boost the social and emotional health of children. Physical, active play can help children to express emotions such as smiling ... Read on »