Parenting
Observing your child’s behaviour for 14 days can help you organise everyday observations before speaking with a psychologist or paediatrician. This article offers a simple plan for making brief, non-judgemental notes.
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Parenting
Challenging behaviour does not have to mean your child is being deliberately difficult. Learn to look beyond labels and understand what may be behind shouting, refusing, throwing things or conflict.
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Parenting
Strong reactions from a child are not always simply a refusal to cooperate. Learn to recognise triggers such as hunger, thirst, tiredness, noise and sudden changes of plan—and respond while keeping clear boundaries.
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Parenting
Losing a game can lead to tears, shouting, stomping or refusing to continue playing. Learn how to support your child through disappointment, set clear boundaries and help them manage big feelings.
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Parenting
Does your child throw toys, blocks, cups or other objects, and you’re not sure how to respond without shouting? Learn how to keep everyone safe, set a clear limit calmly and understand what may be behind this behaviour.
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Parenting
Ending screen time can bring big emotions—tears, shouting, or refusal to cooperate. Learn why transitions can be hard and how to help your child move more calmly from one activity to the next.
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Parenting
Are your children fighting, with a family argument quickly turning into shouting, pushing or tears? Learn when to let siblings work things out and when a calm adult intervention is needed.
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Parenting
Children may have meltdowns when they hear “no” because a refusal can feel like the sudden loss of something important. Learn how to set calm, clear boundaries without shouting or giving up essential rules.
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Parenting
What should you do when your child hits you or other children? Stay calm, stop the hitting, keep everyone safe, and clearly state that hitting is not allowed. Once your child is calm, teach safer ways to express anger.
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