Protecting and building the self-esteem of a child who constantly compares themselves to others — Introduction: the trap of comparison “He can stay seated. Why can’t I?” “She got 18, I got 8. I’m useless.” “Everyone has...
Introduction: A Paradigm Shift in Progress Long considered as symptoms to “treat” with medication, behavioral disorders associated with neurodegenerative diseases are now the subject of a radically different approach. National and international...
Reading time: 13 minutes The question comes up every day after school: can your child use screens now, or should they do their homework first? This daily dilemma crystallizes tensions around managing screen time and schoolwork. Behind this seemingly simple question...
Understanding the need for predictability to gently support your child — The simple act of taking a different route to school can trigger a crisis. The cancellation of a planned activity turns into a catastrophe. The slightest change in the usual flow of the day...
Building the vocabulary that allows expressing what we feel — How can you express that you’re frustrated if you don’t know the word “frustration”? How can you ask for help when you feel overwhelmed if you can’t name that state? For...
Estimated reading time: 16 minutes Diabetes is one of the most common chronic conditions among elderly people, affecting approximately 20% of those over 75 years old. Its daily management requires constant vigilance and close coordination between healthcare...
Meta description: Discover why people with Down syndrome often understand better than they can express themselves and how to adapt your support in residential care settings. — Introduction You work in a sheltered workshop, residential home, or specialized...
Understanding why your ADHD child needs to move to function better — Introduction: “But stay still!” He rocks on his chair. He taps his foot under the table. He fidgets with everything within reach. He gets up for the tenth time in ten minutes. He...
Reading time: 20 minutes Home is supposed to be a refuge, a place where you feel safe and can recharge. But for a child with autism who has sensory sensitivities, home can become a source of constant stress if it’s not adapted: the humming of the refrigerator,...
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