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Working with young children   Message List  
Reply | Forward Message #1034 of 1127 |
Re: [neurofeedcommunity] Re: Working with young children

Hi Corinne,

Wow, what beautiful stories; thank you.

I was planning on using a DVD for him, so he could watch his favorite cartoon, but, after reading your post I'm thinking I could try to use the music, which I would prefer. 

Thank you for sharing these uplifting accounts with me; I've been a psychotherapist for 20 years but am a newbie neuro practitioner.  I absolutely love it!

Valerie


From: Corinne Fournier <corfournier@...>
To: neurofeedcommunity@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, August 13, 2009 11:46:43 AM
Subject: [neurofeedcommunity] Re: Working with young children

 

Hi Valerie,

I train many children with cerebal palsy and all kinds of disabilities and disorders.
I trained a 4 year old trisomic girl who was very agitated during the first session. Then she became much calmer and focused.
I trained a 2,5 year old boy who had never slept since the day he was born and was crying all the time. During the first session he kept on yelling. When the music ended, he stopped and smiled. And he slept the following nights like he had never slept and did not cry for several days. The parents decided to buy the system right away and train at home. Since then there are many changes.
Ten days ago I gave one session to a 7 month old boy. The mother was so happy with the changes she immediately noticed that she decided to become a trainer and attended my course two days after.
With all these children Regular sessions are just fine. You can start with the Initial if you think or the parents think that the child will not remain seated for half an hour. But then parents realize their child can sit and listen to the music for half an hour when they thought 5 minutes was already asking too much.
If you're comfortable with this, the child will be too.

Corinne




Thu Aug 13, 2009 4:23 pm

onewellall
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Message #1034 of 1127 |
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Hi all! I've been asked to train a 3 & 1/2 year old boy who has been diagnosed with mild pervasive developmental disorder. I've never run someone so young....
onewellall
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Aug 13, 2009
2:32 pm

Hi Valerie, In almost 10 years training kids I only once tried training a 4 year old boy. It did not work - he wanted to get up and run around all the time....
Steve Ebright
neurosteve
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Aug 13, 2009
2:48 pm

Thank you Steve, I will try it; I just wanted to be sure that I wasn't going to do any harm. Thank you for the reassurance. Valerie ...
Valerie Giglio
onewellall
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Aug 13, 2009
4:24 pm

Hi Valerie, I train many children with cerebal palsy and all kinds of disabilities and disorders. I trained a 4 year old trisomic girl who was very agitated...
Corinne Fournier
corinnefrnr
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Aug 13, 2009
3:46 pm

Hi Corinne, Wow, what beautiful stories; thank you. I was planning on using a DVD for him, so he could watch his favorite cartoon, but, after reading your post...
Valerie Giglio
onewellall
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Aug 13, 2009
4:23 pm

Hi Valerie: A few years ago I got a call from a mother who was interested in having me work with her 4 y.o who was diagnosed with PDD. I had never seen such a...
Bernadene Schlien
schlienb
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Aug 13, 2009
5:59 pm

When I get one of these overaroused, hypersensitive kids, I'll give the kid an old ear clip to take home to use in "practice sessions" of putting it carefully...
Alan Bachers
bachersa
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Aug 13, 2009
8:50 pm

One other idea is to train the care provider, allowing the child to climb up and down the the primary's lap. Over a few sessions the child often will allow...
molly.neuro@...
raaymakers_m...
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Aug 14, 2009
12:54 am

Thank you everyone for all of the guidance; it's very encouraging. This little boy's mother actually suggested that he sit in her lap during the neuro, I...
onewellall
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Aug 16, 2009
1:54 pm

That's how I trained a three year old, in her mothers lap looking at books Good luck, Heather iPhone message On Aug 16, 2009, at 9:54 AM, "onewellall"...
Heather Mackenzie
mackenziehea...
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Aug 17, 2009
1:06 pm
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