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Early Childhood Intervention
This website is a place for families who are facing
challenges pertaining to their child's development and
growth.
It is a place to find answers and practical
suggestions. That's what Early Intervention Support is all
about.

Whether a family has a child with a challenging behavior,
a disability or developmental issue, childhood is short - it
should be savored and enjoyed.
Learn More:
Ask a Therapist

We understand developmental milestones and the challenges
of Special Needs children. We spend a great deal of time
with families understanding the inner workings of childhood
routines and interactions. Ask us about your child today!
Ask a Therapist
Behavioral Concerns
Back to: Therapist
Questions & Answers - Behavior Concerns
My son is now 3 years old. His dad and I broke up 2 years ago. His
dad has been a part of his life since the day of his birth. We recently
started letting him spend a week by each of us. He hasn't changed in any
way. He is very talkative, rowdy and a real little boy. It used to be
every second weekend but I felt they needed more father/son time
together now that he is older. Am I doing the wrong thing?
This question is better suited to a therapist who is a social
worker or psychologist/family counselor. We are therapists who work
with children with special needs and disabilities. So, basically I
would think that deciding on your son's visitation with his Dad is
entirely up to you and his Dad and what works for your family. You
can judge from your son's behavior whether the schedule is working
out for him. If you are seeing an increase in aggressive behavior or
he is more irritable or fussy you may want to re-think the schedule
you set. At the age of three consistency and schedule and routines
are very important, so the main goal would be to keep the visits
consistent and regular each week so he can look forward to visits
and have an expectation of when they occur. Here is an article I
found on
setting visitation schedules in early childhood that may be
helpful to you.
Back to: Therapist
Questions & Answers - Behavior Concerns
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