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Stimming Home > ND Digital Library > Social & Emotional Development > Stimming

Stimming is a self-stimulatory behaviour that can help a child or young person manage feelings of overwhelm, stimulate their senses, or show excitement. Stimming can be repetitive in nature and can differ in intensity. Some examples of stimming might include: Moving their body from side to side Tapping their fingers Twirling hair around their fingers Jiggling their foot or feet Walking on tip-toes Jumping up and down Humming or repeating words or phrases to themselves It can be an important

Early Days Home > Pregnancy & Early Days > New Baby > Early Days

and arriving in a bright, noisy world must be a big shock. Babies have to get used to feelings like. to your baby's feelings they learn to trust that they always have you on their side to help them

Taking Drugs Home > Staying Safe > Staying Safe Around Others > Taking Drugs

is really in them. Read more about the effects of drugs The Effects Of Drugs Your Feelings You may. or anxious. Find out more about Children and Young People's Emotional Health Your Feelings Talking

Sleep Home > ND Digital Library > Everyday Needs > Sleep

child may be especially sensitive to sights, sounds, feelings and sensations. Make sure. learn about: Understanding and responding to your child's feelings Self-regulation & anger

Anti-Bullying Home > Emotional Health > Children & Young People's Emotional Health > Anti-Bullying

more often. In the safety of home they may let their feelings out – you might see them becoming angry. younger. Try and put these feelings to one side whilst you are with your child. It will make it harder

Self-Harm Home > Emotional Health > Children & Young People's Emotional Health > Self-Harm

their feelings briefly. There are many things that may make a person use self-harm as a way to try. they have been able to develop new healthy ways to manage feelings can make things harder for your child

Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA) Home > ND Digital Library > Understanding Neurodiversity > Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA)

ways, while others may mask their feelings and avoid demands quietly. Children may have differences. how your child experiences PDA, through reading about the condition and the feelings that can

ADHD Home > ND Digital Library > Understanding Neurodiversity > ADHD

like mindfulness and breathing techniques to help your child cope with difficult feelings like.) involves a young person being sensitive to feelings of rejection and experiencing intense emotional. be feeling anxious,  not confident or rejected, talking to them about their feelings and getting

Tween and Teenage Years Home > ND Digital Library > Growing Up > Tween and Teenage Years

to fully develop. It is not always easy to get adolescents to share their thoughts and feelings with you. thoughts and feelings. All of which can be difficult if your child has communication differences. Find out

What is Neurodiversity? Home > ND Digital Library > Understanding Neurodiversity > What is Neurodiversity?

or urge that repeatedly enters your mind, causing feelings of anxiety or unease. These can sometimes. to relieve unpleasant feelings temporarily. OCD can affect men, women and children. People can start