It’s happening again–for the fourth time in as many hours your kids are fighting. This time it’s over who gets to drink from the blue cup. This is the first […]

Teens and preteens often appear to spend their lives in front of a screen. Teenager screen time has been a significant concern for parents and educators for the past decade, […]

A common concern expressed by parents in my clinical psychology practice is “my kid has trouble processing.” My first response is to say, “what do you mean by trouble processing? […]

Just because students are not venturing out into the world does not mean that they instantly become paragons of organization. Students who are learning remotely due to COVID-19 and homeschooled […]

Whether you are homeschooling by choice or due to COVID-19, you may find that your child is struggling with the concept of time. Time Management is the thinking skill that […]

Remote learning was a failure in its first iteration for the majority of US students. Were we to give it a grade, it would probably be a “D” or an […]

Jamie had always been a good student while attending his brick-and-mortar school.  He is a friendly kid who is well-liked by his peers and teachers. His teachers have always been […]

It’s the beginning of the fantasy football season and in a few months, the smartest general managers will be celebrating their league championships. I would argue that many of the […]

It’s the question everyone is trying to answer: Do Kids Like Remote Learning?  With September approaching students will be returning to school shortly in the northern parts of the country. […]

Flexibility is one of the most important executive functions for solving problems, as it helps kids learn to switch their attention from one task to another. For example, when taking […]