If you’re the parent of a young child, you know the daily challenge of keeping them entertained.
While your one-on-one time with your child is important for their growth, you’ve also got plenty to tackle on your to-do list.
Searching for age-appropriate activities your kids can do independently and safely can be time-consuming for you. And, once you find those activities, your child’s interest in them can get depleted pretty quickly.
As social distancing and remote learning continue this year, even the most creative and resourceful parents are running out of ideas to fill the hours in the day.
If you’re a working parent, like Teresa, you likely already have limited energy and availability for your kids. And in Teresa’s case, she’s also faced with the challenge of accommodating her child’s ADHD.
When Teresa adopted her 7-and-a-half-year-old son, Kingston, she knew his birth mother suffered from learning disabilities. “We are doing our best to uncover his issues and help him overcome the same obstacles,” says Teresa.
She noticed that Kingston struggled to focus on tasks and remained uninterested in learning. Kingston was diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). He is one of approximately 2 million children in the United States with ADHD.
Read more here: www.elephantlearning.com/case...