parent manual solutions for problem children
Children with unusual behaviour

Strange but normal

In a much older child or adult, odd behaviour could be cause for concern, but rituals are normal in young children. Examples of strange behaviour include:

Eating lunch only if it's served on a blue and white plate.

Drinking out of only one beaker and getting upset if you try to give him any other cup.

Eating sandwiches only if they're cut into squares instead of triangles.

Refusing to give up old shoes that no longer fit, even when you've bought new ones.

Wanting the same bedtime story read to him ten times a night.

Watching a favourite video over and over again without getting bored.

Such behaviour can be puzzling for adults, but it's absolutely normal. It's an attempt by your child to control and make sense of his world.

Let your child have as many choices as possible - you might try letting him choose which plate or cup he wants to use, for example. As it's under his control, he may eventually opt for a new one - but don't worry if he doesn't.

It's much easier to go along with your toddler and humour his needs until he grows out of these strange habits.

   Toddlers

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Behavioural Problems in Children


Any parent knows how annoying and stressful their children's bad behaviour can be, no matter what the circumstances. Fighting with their family, throwing temper tantrums, not doing as they are told and answering back their parents stand for just a small part of behavioural problems in children.

Parenting Issues


Welcome to our newest section, here we hope to be able to provide you with some requested information. As you may notice we do have a poll in place, the results of which are combined with other requests we receive. Information is then collated and passed on to our team of dedicated researches who are working valiantly to bring you all the information you require.

Bedwetting


Don't worry, bedwetting is surprisingly common. Around one in eight children starting primary school today still wet the bed regularly at night. Fortunately there is hope, as bedwetting becomes less common as children get older. Around 5% of 10 year olds (that's one in twenty) and 2% of 12 to 14 year olds (one in fifty) still wet the bed.

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