True inclusion goes beyond awareness. This article explores how parents and teachers can help neurotypical children understand, accept, and support their neurodivergent peers, fostering a more inclusive and respectful society.
A tragic case in Melaka sheds light on the emotional toll of academic pressure on children. This article explores how parents, schools, communities, and policymakers can work together to support children’s mental well-being—before it’s too late.
Not all children are school-ready at the same pace. This article explores early intervention, transitional programmes, and home strategies to support their development. With the right approach, every child can gain confidence and thrive in school!
Preschool is a vital time for kids to begin developing social skills. Find out what basic social abilities and methods they need to prosper in early childhood.
According to Erik Homburger Erikson, who was a German-American developmental psychologist and psychoanalyst, development of personality is determined through interaction of internal maturational plan and external societal demands.
Every child’s sensitivity to sound is extremely high during the critical period, which serves as an advantage for a child’s language development. This should never be underestimated as language development is crucial for holistic development.
Serious maltreatment, like abuse or neglect, can have a lasting impact on children. But what about toxic parenting strategies that don't rise to an extreme level of abuse?
Sophia Sobana (Speech Language Pathologist) and Anis Arsyida Rashid (Occupational Therapist) from SI World explain to us the negative and positive consequences of screen time for children.
One of the most common challenges with telehealth therapy is keeping children engaged. In this article, paediatric physiotherapist, Ms Wan Kun, shares with us about how to help children get the most out of their telehealth sessions.
When kids get anxious, they may act out. It can also trigger panic attacks in them. That’s why kids start hyperventilating in the middle of a tantrum. The best way to naturally reverse this process is: taking slow and deep breaths.