Temper Your Expectations: Autism and the Coronavirus We are living in unprecedented times and that has led to a lot of strain and anxiety among parents and families. This may be felt even more so by parents of children with autism spectrum disorder. Dr. Chris Furlow, BCBA-D, shares thoughts about how autism families can cope during this unusual time.
Helping your child adjust to the new normal Listen to Canopy's Dr. John Damon speak with Shannon Steele on The Radio Peoples' Metro Matters on how to adjust to a new normal.
Normalizing Life in the Era of Coronavirus Life in the U.S. looks a lot different than it did even a week ago as the outbreak from coronavirus (COVID-19) continues to spread. Canopy Children’s Solutions provides expert insight on normalizing and coping tips for families.
Home Alone: Preparing Your Child for the Transition Summer break can be stressful for working parents, particularly those whose children are aging out of typical summer care programs. Canopy provides you with insight on how to make the transition to more independence for your older child safe and successful.
See My Pain: When Teens Self-Harm This March, as part of Self-Injury Awareness Month, it is important that parents educate themselves on self-harm and ways to help children who are struggling emotionally.
Canopy Autism Clinic Manager Publishes New Journal Research Canopy Children’s Solutions’ Chris Furlow, Ph.D., BCBA-D, LBA, is listed as a contributing author for new research scheduled for print in the Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
Your Child’s Complete Wellness Check Early intervention is the most effective way of addressing physical, emotional and behavioral challenges in children. Here's some ways to make sure you are getting a comprehensive overview of your child's health during their annual wellness visit.
Promoting Healthy Tech Usage As a society, we are attached to our digital devices more than ever. Learn how can you promote healthy tech usage for you and your family.
The Talk Every Parent Needs to Have According to the CDC, more than 2,300 youth in the U.S., ages 8 to 18, died by suicide in 2017. Learn more about ways for parents to take the first step on conversations about suicide.