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Supporting Your Child After An Argument Home > Emotional Health > Parental Emotional Health > Arguments > Supporting Your Child After An Argument

It can be very worrying for children when they see or overhear their parents argue. Children who witness arguing regularly are more likely to suffer from anxiety or depression. It can have a negative effect on their schoolwork and it might lead to problems later in life when they form their own relationships. On this page we will look at how you can support your child and reassure them that everything is okay.  Try these tips if you are worried about your child being affected by seeing you

Periods Home > Child Development & Additional Needs > Supporting Development > Periods

Most children start their periods when they're around 12 years old, but they can start as early as 8. It's important to talk to your child from an early age to make sure they're prepared. Talking about personal subjects like periods can make you and your child feel a little uncomfortable. Remember, periods are completely normal and natural – they're part of growing up. If periods are not talked about within your family, it can create anxiety for your child about what’s ahead. This can

Signs Your Child May Need Extra Help Home > ND Digital Library > Early Years and Education > Signs Your Child May Need Extra Help

having a meltdown before or after school Regularly being upset when they go to school Showing anxiety

Tummy Pain Home > Childhood Illnesses > Tummy Pain

Tummy pain is very common in children but can be worrying. Most children will not need any specific treatment and the pain will get better by itself. Tummy pain can be caused by: Constipation A urine (wee) infection A tummy bug Reflux or colic in babies. Sometimes there is no cause and the pain goes away by itself. In older children tummy pain might also be caused by: Period pains Anxiety. Sometimes, tummy pain can be caused by something more serious, such as appendicitis or a twist

Oral Health for Children with Additional Needs Home > Healthy Lifestyles > Teeth and Toothbrushing > Oral Health for Children with Additional Needs

and the accessibility of the building. A visit just to the building might reduce anxiety on the day

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Home > ND Digital Library > Understanding Neurodiversity > Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

the anxiety that children and young people may be feeling. Compulsive habits or actions can include. requires a compulsive action to ease anxiety. These can be seen as: Avoidance  Reassurance seeking

Moving From Primary to Secondary School Home > ND Digital Library > Early Years and Education > Moving From Primary to Secondary School

, capabilities, difficulties, and what causes them anxiety. Sharing information like this with the school enables. ready at a similar time as you will when they begin school.  Managing Anxiety If you are concerned about your child’s anxiety regarding their move to high school, allow them to ask questions about. concerns   You could also create an anxiety plan or a social story to explain what your child should. times anxiety-inducing.  Physical activities - Sports or physical activities can help young people

Mealtimes Home > ND Digital Library > Everyday Needs > Mealtimes

in what they are doing that they forget to eat Restricted diets causing tummy trouble Anxiety makes. find change difficult, so creating a routine which you follow at mealtimes can help reduce anxiety. can cause anxiety which affects the volume and variety of foods they eat. For example, fruits. increase their anxiety if they feel forced and have the opposite effect that you intended. and lessen their anxiety around types of food.  Clear communication - Presenting information about

Sensory Calming Home > Occupational Therapy For Parents & Carers > Sensory Regulation > Sensory Calming

can also reduce your child's stress and anxiety. Children and young people with sensory processing

How Much Milk? Home > Healthy Lifestyles > Infant Feeding > Breastfeeding > How Much Milk?

, but are best used alongside expert advice. Anxiety, stress or depression. Your baby having a tongue tie