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ACPC Psychology uses social media for the purpose of sharing information which may or may not be of interest or relevance to families and parents. Information posted on our Facebook page entails, articles from other websites, updates about our clinic and general memes posted by other pages.
If you wish to follow our Facebook Page "ACPC Psychology", please note the following:
- Please consider your privacy if you choose to follow us on Facebook or 'like' our posts.
- Please note that following us on Facebook is not a request for an endorsement of our service (FYI testimonials is prohibited by the Australian Psychological Society and the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency).
- Please do not add any comments on our Facebook page as the page is only intended to provide general information to the public
- Please contact us directly by email or phone rather than through our Facebook page for confidentiality reasons.
- Please consider your privacy when sharing any information posted by our Facebook page
- Please note that for privacy reasons, we do not accept personal friend or contact requests from current or former clients on any social media
For further information about ACPC's Social Media and Information sharing policy, please see link here.
This comprehensive guide outlines eight areas that you should pay attention to as you navigate the complex online world – from mobile devices to social media, gaming, cyberbullying, and information security.
“The usual challenge is that most parents don’t really understand platforms like TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat and even Twitter – not to mention 4Chan and gaming communities. But for their kids, the online world is more real than the real world. It is crucial for our children’s sake that we understand what they see online, what is out there, both good and bad, and how it impacts their physical and emotional well-being”
The Ultimate Guide to Protecting Your Child Online in 2020
vpnmentor.com
The internet can be a dangerous place, especially for kids. This guide informs you about the potential dangers and instructs you on how to prevent them.ADHD is neither a disability nor a superpower - instead, it is a difference, with some things being easier or stronger and other things causing more of a struggle.instagram.com/peach_canvas
Small fidget movements can help kids with ADHD focus and prevent bigger body movements.In the classroom, this means using fidgets, or other special accommodations that keep senses stimulated without disturbing classmates. We asked our readers to tell us which fidgets help their kids the most, and the results may surprise you. (Hint: There’s not a spinner among them.) 👉👉 bit.ly/2RRBqTz
Autism presents differently in girls which is often why it is diagnosed later.
Goodful
Paige talks about what is different about females with autism
Thanks to:
tiktok.com/@paigelayle
instagram.com/paigelayle
Behaviour may communicate an emotional need not being met. We can attune and respond to those emotional needs.
Source: Collaborative Classroom
Frank N Rhonda Bryant
Sondhya Basak this reminds me of when the twins learnt about their emotional buckets at school and Niamh told Sebastian he was spilling my bucket by not listening 😂
Love this ACPC Psychology!
Sulaima Samman repost
Couldn' t resist posting this lovely example of Secure Attachment; dad meeting his daughter's emotional needs.
LADbible
And the dad of the century award goes to... 👏
It’s not always easy, especially in this fast paced world.. it’s important though to role model self regulation to our little ones 😇
Please Contact our clinic for a Consultation! Call: +61 2 9541 1177
Our goal is to ensure your advocacy needs are met through the process of continuous engagement and genuine understanding of your needs