Monroeville, Greensburg, Monessen, and Wilkinsburg Pittsburgh
Video Blog | Autism | ADHD | Dr. C’s Morning Minutes
Dr. C’s Morning Minutes – Helping The Fight One Minute At A Time
Check-out the latest Dr. C’s Morning Minute Videos where you’ll find information-packed video-posts covering topics such as: Autism and ADHD, OCD, Antidepressants, Deciphering Research Findings, Autism and Applied Behavioral Analysis, Autism and Discrete Trial Therapy, and more! Feel free to request a topic of your choice by emailing me at jcarosso@cpcwecare.com.
View more Episodes of Dr. C’s Morning Minute and followme on YouTube
Children with OCD and autism spectrum disorder can exhibit similar patterns of intrusive thoughts and compulsive behaviors. Learn more on Dr. C’s Morning Minute. Share your thoughts and questions below, or contact me at jcarosso@cpcwecare.com.
It can be a slow process, but having your child adapt to being around other children, observe them in an appealing activity, and eventually imitate them, can successfully redirect self-stimulatory behavior. Learn more on today’s Dr. C’s Morning Minute. Share your thoughts and questions below, or contact me at jcarosso@cpcwecare.com.
When your child’s self-stimulatory behavior keeps them from appropriate play and social interactions, try to “join” them in an activity, stay in their gaze, and guide their behavior while doing something enjoyable. Learn more on today’s Dr. C’s Morning Minute. Share your thoughts and questions below, or contact me at jcarosso@cpcwecare.com.
Even with non-verbal children, parents can make an educated assessment about their child’s self-stimulatory behaviors. Depending on the behavior and its causes, your child might benefit from treatment approaches that curtail or modify the behaviors. Learn more on today’s Dr. C’s Morning Minute. Share your thoughts and questions below, or contact me at jcarosso@cpcwecare.com.
There could be a connection between your child’s self-stimulatory behaviors and physical discomfort from headaches or constipation. Keeping track of self-stimulatory behaviors in a journal can help to identify correlations between those behaviors and medical issues. Learn more on today’s Dr. C’s Morning Minute. Share your thoughts and questions below, or contact me at ...