He also sometimes wets himself during the daytime, maybe once every couple weeks. I’ve taken him to be checked by a doctor. There seems to be no physical / medical reason.
I’ve heard of kids who don’t stop wetting until their teens, but is it also common for a teen to begin a bed wetting problem again at this age?
Until we can get it figured-out, do you think it’s reasonable to have my son wear a youth size disposable diaper to bed at night?
Product Description
The Worst Foods To Eat poster shows the foods that are full of fat, sugar, and are high in calories. 23 of the most unhealthy foods commonly eaten by children are colorfully presented to help kids realize these foods show be avoided and eaten only once in awhile…. More >>
I’ve heard from a former anorexic that she says the healthy eating programs and the banning of chocolates and junk food is wrong as she says “we were taught there are no bad foods”. But surely healthy eating helps cut down on obesity but does it also cause eating disorders? What do you think should be done?
When it was time for my son to enter kindergarten, school personnel questioned his readiness but welcomed him. His kindergarten teacher stated that he was a little behind the other children, but had no reservations about promoting him to the 1st grade. She stated that he could be placed in a smaller class as to allow for more attention. Now that he is in first grade his teacher is concerned that he may have developmental delays, and they want to have him tested. His grades are good and he does beautiful work at home. His school papers tell another story though (sloppy, incorrect). He is in a class with several autistic children as well as children with behavioral problems ( I have met with their parents). My son comes home and tells me he is distracted by the other children’s outbursts (biting, screaming, talking, tapping on his desk). My question is this- could this be environmental instead of a developmental delay? He never showed any delays in the past.
Just to clarify: “They” are his school teacher and Title one reading teacher. This was brought to my attention at a parent teacher conference approx. 2 months ago. It was suggested but I was told if his work improved he would not be tested. His work has improved but last week I was sent a letter and questionaire to fill out and asked if I wished to have him tested for developmental delays and pos special ed placement. Questions asked were if he was premature, if I did drugs during my pregnancy, if he was late developing i.e walking talking etc. the ans. is no to all. I did express my concerns about his classmates and opted for an informal meeting before agreeing to testing.
I’m looking for a site that provides plenty of information about Attachment Parenting. Not just the 7 B’s. But much more about what Attachment Parents do and believe in.
im having a picnic at my school for little 6th graders and there are about 20 kids in the group and my mom can’t deliver any food and i don’t want to spend a lot. please help.