Our Clinical Blog

Play isn’t just fun; it’s a crucial tool for behavioral development. Through play, children learn important skills like turn-taking, sharing, and following rules.

Explore the unexpected intersection of Movember and ADHD in this evidence-based analysis of how growing a mustache might just help you remember where you left your keys.

The Emerging Sense of Self At two, your child is on an exciting journey of self-discovery. This is a pivotal time in psychological development, marked by significant strides in self-awareness and identity formation.

Explore the unexpected intersection of Movember and ADHD in this witty, evidence-based analysis of how growing a mustache might just help you remember where you left your keys.

Imagine your emotions amplified tenfold, with little ability to understand or control them. That’s the daily reality for your two-year-old. Their emotional world is expanding rapidly, bringing a mix of joy, frustration, and everything in between.

The Two-Year-Old Brain: A Hive of Activity At two, your child’s brain is like a bustling metropolis under construction. Neurons are firing, connections are forming, and the foundations for future learning are being laid down at an astonishing rate. It’s a time when your little one is absorbing information like a sponge, processing experiences, and beginning to make sense of the world around them.

Movember is advocating for policy changes, increased funding, and greater awareness to address these issues and improve men’s health outcomes.

Movember’s Expanding Influence: Addressing Men’s Health Beyond November

A profound exploration of the multifaceted societal, neurological, and diagnostic factors contributing to the dramatic increase in ADHD diagnoses among Swedish children and adolescents.

Examine the key challenges and criticisms facing the Movember campaign, including concerns about gender exclusivity, cultural insensitivity, and effectiveness in promoting men’s health.

“The incapacity of attending with a necessary degree of constancy to any one object, almost always arises from an unnatural or morbid sensibility of the nerves, by which means this faculty is incessantly withdrawn from one impression to another”.

Scottish physician Sir Alexander Crichton made significant contributions to the early understanding of ADHD. In his 1798 book “An Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of Mental Derangement,” Crichton described a condition he termed “mental restlessness”.