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Conditions in your child’s world.
Understand a developmental condition and the questions to bring to a professional. Page 4 of 4.
- Conditions
- Behaviours
- Developmental milestones
- Skills
- Abilities
- Therapy techniques
- Therapy materials
- Assessments
- Ability assessments
Explore conditions
91 published topic pages.
Senstive to Loudness
Sensitivity to loudness in children refers to an intense discomfort or aversion to loud sounds and high-noise environments. This condition is often observed in children with autism and other developmental disorders and can cause significant distress and avoida
Explore this topic →Shutdown
Shutdown in children refers to episodes where a child withdraws and becomes unresponsive due to overwhelming stress, anxiety, or sensory overload. These episodes are often seen in children with autism and other developmental disorders.
Explore this topic →Siezures/ Epilepsy
Seizures/Epilepsy in children refers to a neurological condition where the brain experiences sudden, uncontrolled electrical disturbances, leading to changes in behavior, movements, feelings, or consciousness. This condition can be life-altering and requires e
Explore this topic →Sitting Tolerance
Sitting tolerance in children refers to their ability to sit still and remain focused on a task or activity for an appropriate amount of time. Problems with sitting tolerance can result in difficulties at school, home, and social settings.
Explore this topic →Sleeping Problems
Sleeping problems in children refer to difficulties in falling asleep, staying asleep, or experiencing restful sleep. These issues can stem from a range of factors including anxiety, sensory sensitivities, and developmental disorders.
Explore this topic →Social Issues
Social issues in children refer to difficulties in interacting with peers, understanding social cues, and forming meaningful relationships. These issues can stem from a range of factors including developmental disorders, anxiety, or sensory sensitivities.
Explore this topic →Social Phobia
Social phobia in children refers to an intense fear of social situations where they may feel judged, embarrassed, or scrutinized. This condition can cause significant distress and avoidance behaviors, impacting a child''s social interactions and daily function
Explore this topic →Social Skills
Social skills in children refer to the ability to interact with others effectively. This includes understanding social cues, forming relationships, and engaging in appropriate social interactions. Social skills issues can stem from developmental disorders, anx
Explore this topic →Speech Delay
Speech delay in children refers to the condition where children have difficulties in developing speech and language skills appropriate for their age. This can result from various factors, including developmental disorders, hearing impairments, or environmental
Explore this topic →Starring
Staring spells in children refer to episodes where a child appears to stare blankly into space and may become unresponsive for a short period. This behavior can be related to autism or other neurological conditions and can interfere with the child''s daily act
Explore this topic →Stimming
Stimming, or self-stimulatory behavior, in children refers to repetitive movements or sounds, such as hand-flapping, rocking, or repeating phrases. These behaviors are often seen in children with autism and other developmental disorders.
Explore this topic →Stress
Stress in children refers to feelings of tension, worry, and pressure that they may experience due to various factors such as school demands, social interactions, and environmental changes. Chronic stress can lead to physical, emotional, and behavioral issues.
Explore this topic →Stuttering
Stuttering in children refers to disruptions in the flow of speech, characterized by repetitions, prolongations, or blocks of sounds and words. This condition can result from various factors, including developmental issues, genetics, and emotional stress.
Explore this topic →Tapping
Tapping in children refers to repetitive movements or sounds, such as tapping fingers or objects. These behaviors are often seen in children with autism and other developmental disorders as a way to self-regulate or cope with sensory overload.
Explore this topic →Unemotional
Unemotional behavior in children refers to difficulties in expressing emotions, showing empathy, and connecting with others emotionally. This condition can result from various factors, including developmental disorders, sensory issues, and emotional regulation
Explore this topic →Unexplainable Confusion
Unexplainable confusion in children refers to moments or episodes where a child seems disoriented, unable to focus, or confused without an apparent reason. This can be linked to developmental disorders, sensory issues, or cognitive challenges.
Explore this topic →Unusual Behavior
Unusual behavior in children refers to actions that are atypical, repetitive, or disruptive, such as hand-flapping, rocking, or unusual vocalizations. These behaviors are often linked to developmental disorders like autism or sensory processing issues.
Explore this topic →Unusual Emotions
Unusual emotions in children refer to atypical emotional responses, such as extreme reactions, inappropriate expressions, or difficulty understanding and showing emotions. This condition can result from various factors, including developmental disorders, senso
Explore this topic →Unusual Mood
Unusual mood in children refers to unexpected and extreme mood changes, such as sudden shifts from happiness to sadness or irritability. This condition can result from various factors, including developmental disorders, sensory issues, and emotional regulation
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