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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Try swapping the word picky for particular. A fair number of people with ADHD have more densely packed taste buds, so the bitterness in a sprout arrives at full volume.
That changes what is going on at the table. A child is not refusing in order to be difficult, they are tasting something stronger than you are.…
When a parent is set on something that will not hold, one honest story often lands better than a pile of studies. A family finished the better part of a year of neurofeedback and watched their child slide back to where he started within weeks.
Told plainly, with no note of triumph in it, a story like that raises durability without telling a parent they were foolish. They were not foolish.…
Saying that something does not work leaves a parent holding the same worry that sent them looking in the first place. Say what the time and money would buy instead, and put exercise at the top of the list.
The energy behind an unevidenced treatment is usually love with nowhere to go, and if it is not given somewhere to go it moves on to the next…
Ask which direction a person's sensory difficulty runs before offering anything. Someone who is under responsive needs more input and someone who is over responsive needs less, and the wrong one makes the day harder.
The under responsive child is the one climbing, chewing, pressing into things, hunting for sensation in order to feel settled. The over responsive…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.