We examined the research evidence on 111 autism early intervention approaches. Here’s what we found

The Conversation – David Trembath, David Whitehouse, Hannah Waddington, and Kandice Varcin

Every parent wants the best for their child on the autism spectrum, but navigating the maze of interventions can be tiring, costly and confusing. The challenge became a lot easier, we hope, with the release of our new landmark report summarising the best evidence for some 111 different intervention approaches. Prepared by a diverse team of researchers and published by the Cooperative Research Centre for Living with Autism (Autism CRC), the report explains the different types of interventions, which are organised into nine categories.

Read More: https://theconversation.com/we-examined-the-research-evidence-on-111-autism-early-intervention-approaches-heres-what-we-found-150085

Why You Should Start Gardening As A Hobby With Your Kid

Moms – Param Davies

Gardening may have been one of your favorite pastimes. The smell of fresh mud, the beautiful colors of the flowers, and the mesmerizing smell of fruits. It churns your tummy. Being with nature has its own charm. It can be your best friend when you do not have anyone. However, gardening is not an easy task. It takes hard work, love, and appreciation.

Read More: https://www.moms.com/gardening-kids-benefits/

How Adopting A Pet Benefits Your Child

Moms – Param Davies

The addition of a family member is always a pleasant feeling. It is all the more joyous when the addition is a pet animal. The word “pet” brings with itself feelings of affection, attachment, and responsibility. Each member of the family is attached to the family pet in their own distinct way. When you are sad or happy, the pet listens to you, comforts you, and does not complain; the pet is always up for playing as well.

Read More: https://www.moms.com/adopting-pet-benefits-children/

Why You Should Get Your Kids Involved In Your Next Yoga Session

Moms – Megan Marquet

Being physically active is vital for children’s health. The CDC recommends that kids ages 6 to 17 participate in at least 60 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity each day. This activity can come in many forms: playing tag, jumping rope, or climbing around on the jungle gym. Whatever gets their bodies moving and heart pumping counts as physical activity.

Read More: https://www.moms.com/kids-involved-mom-yoga-session/