…up. Growling and grumbling, she bent it and ruffled it and twisted it and scrunched it until it was but a poor crumpled shadow of its former self. I stayed…
…accustomed to being isolated and without a village, that it feels commonplace to us; even though it feels ‘normal’ it certainly isn’t natural. To this day I refer to the…
…A few hours later, she completed a piece,“Pandemic Panic,” which involved puffball creatures with panicked eyes. We all agreed that it fit the mood perfectly. Over the next days and…
…circumstances, it should take the average child five to seven years for their brain to fully integrate sensory information with increasing speed and efficiency. Once brain integration is achieved, the…
…a new tradition. We will do a potluck. No one could ever replace the gift of being taken care of so completely by our mother, with attention given to every…
…nodded. I pat my hands on my lap, and I smile and said to him, “Come and sit on daddy’s lap.” He comes reluctantly and sits on my lap. But…
…alarm problems, one on play and autism, and one on discipline. For the complete conference program, details and registration, please visit our conference website. We hope to see you there!…
…other children visual stimulation can be overwhelming. Transitions can also be very difficult and too much stimulation is exhausting often resulting in irritable behavior. One of the most common manifestations…
…shift marks a big enhancement in brain function, as children become able to consider two things in relationship to one another, rather than one at a time. Along with this…
…common root What do all these stories have in common? We have to go a bit deeper to find the root that is common to us all … our alarm…