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Anthony Kane MD's Articles in Parenting

  • Conduct Disorder
    Conduct Disorder is the most serious of all disruptive behavior disorders in children and teens. If your child has this condition, you will learn here exactly what you can and need to do.
  • Does Your Child Have Touch Sensitivity?
    Does your child refuse to touch anything sticky, slimy, or dirty with his hands? Does washing or brushing your child's hair result in a major battle? Does your child hate to have his feet touched? It could be that your child has a sensory motor integration deficit known as tactile defensiveness or touch sensitivity.
  • How to Criticize Your Child
    We have to understand how to correct our children in a constructive way. Giving criticism properly is essential.
  • Seven Ways to Manage Anger
    Anger can destroy your relationships with just about everybody. Here are seven easy to use techniques that you can learn and teach to your child that will help you get anger out of your home.
  • The Benefits of Sibling Rivalry
    There are many new issues facing families today. Sibling rivalry is not one of them. Sibling rivalry is normal. It also serves a very important function. Understanding how sibling rivalry benefits your children is the key to manageing it effectively.
  • The Parent as a Role Model
    Being a role model is perhaps the most important part of parenting.
  • The Reason Children are Defiant
    Why are you having difficulty with your child's behavior? In this article we explore the factors that contribute to defiance in children and teens.
  • Through Your Child's Eyes
    Our children see the world differently than we do. Although you may have very important things going on in your life, you cannot expect your children to understand that. You always must consider how your children will see and understand what you say and do.
  • Why Other Children are Rejecting Your Child
    Children with poor social skills are at risk for delinquency, academic underachievement, and school drop-out. Even though the inattentiveness, impulsiveness, and restlessness frequently persist into adult life, these problems are of less importance as the child gets older. Rather, the main difficulty ADHD patients encounter as they reach maturity is their inability to interact appropriately with others.