Video scenes shots:

Watch the video:
| URL: | |
| Embed: |
Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment
Other videos by this author:
![]() |
Gift of ADHD Posted by: generic66
Video duration: 394 seconds Lara Honos-Webb, Ph.D., author of "The Gift of ADHD". Related: add, adhd, attention-deficit disorder Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
![]() |
Contemplating Divorce Posted by: generic66
Video duration: 539 seconds Author Susan Pease Gadoua, author of "Contemplating Divorce" on ABC 7's "The View From The Bay". Related: divorce, relationships, separation, couples therapy Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
![]() |
Hoarding: How to Help a Loved One Who Hoards Posted by: generic66
Video duration: 336 seconds Michael A. Tompkins, Ph.D., coauthor of "Digging Out: Helping Your Loved One Manage Clutter, Hoarding, and Compulsive Acquiring" disucsses hoarding and how friends and loved ones can help. Related: hoarding, clutter, ocd, mental illness, harm reduction Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
![]() |
Nonverbal Learning Disorder & Asperger's / Kathryn Stewart Posted by: generic66
Video duration: 254 seconds Dr. Kathryn Stewart discusses her book "Helping a Child with Nonverbal Learning Disorder or Asperger's Disorder" on NBC 11 Morning News (San Francisco). Related: aspergers, nonverbal, learning, disorder, parenting, mental, health Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
![]() |
Tips for Parenting Defiant or Out-of-Control Children Posted by: generic66
Video duration: 275 seconds George Kapalka, Ph.D., discusses his book "Parenting Your Out-of-Control Child" on NBC 11 Morning News (San Francisco). Related: parenting, childcare, defiance Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
![]() |
Juicy Tomatoes Posted by: generic66
Video duration: 245 seconds Author Susan Swartz discusses her book "The Juicy Tomatoes Guide to Ripe Living After 50", a follow up to her book "Juicy Tomatoes", on NBC 11 Morning News (San Francisco). [www.juicytomatoes.c om] Related: juicy, tomatoes, baby, boomers, middle, aged, older, women, advice Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
![]() |
The Worry Trap Posted by: generic66
Video duration: 263 seconds Dr. Chad LeJeune discusses his book "The Worry Trap" and how overcome chronic worry in an NBC 11 Morning News interview (KNTV). Visit his website at www.anxietyhappens.c om Related: worry, mental, health, act Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
![]() |
ADHD & Me - Blake Taylor interview Posted by: generic66
Video duration: 166 seconds Teen author Blake E.S. Taylor is interviewed on ABC 7 News (San Francisco) regarding his memoir ADHD & ME. Related: adhd, add, teen, author, memoir, blake, taylor, attention-deficit, hyperactivity Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |
![]() |
Medical Tourism Interview - Maggi Ann Grace Posted by: generic66
Video duration: 295 seconds Maggi Ann Grace, author of "State of the Heart: A Medical Tourist's True Story of Lifesaving Surgery in India" is interviewed on NBC 11 Morning News (KNTV). Related: medical, tourism, india, heart, surgery, health, insurance Display Video Comments | Hide Video Comments | Add Comment |










Latest comments made on this video:
By: AngryActivist45. on 20 Jul 10, 23:51:00
@TheLomomma I beg to differ. Was there a study to back up your statement? Letting a child know that certain actions or words will NOT be tolerated isn't threatening. I respected and loved my mother even more when she was a hard ass on me because I grew up decent and as I got older, I realized that she did it because she cared. When I acted out, my mom put her foot down. She didn't try to compromise. She did what parents are supposed to do.
By: TheLomomma. on 18 Jul 10, 21:01:48
@AngryActivist45 Could you respect and love someone who treated you as you suggest we treat children? Parenting is about respecting and guiding, not threatening and abusing. Children who are raised by domineering adults become defiant and withdrawn, and when grown are far more likely than others to have drug/alcohol or psychological problems.
By: AngryActivist45. on 13 Jul 10, 22:03:14
1.Scare the children by yelling at the top of your lungs like a drill instructor. 2. Make them feel ashamed for the shit they do. 3. Tell them that if they continue there ways, they can hit the road. (Even if they're still little, this usually works). 4. If all else fails, give them a good spanking. (Don't BEAT them). 4.
By: TheRipperRypien. on 21 Jun 10, 08:09:48
I tend not to act up because I look down at my arms and hands and I notice indentations and scars from when I GOT MY DUMB ASS BEAT WITH A WOODEN SPOON!
By: nowwithmorekick. on 14 Jun 10, 22:24:24
@suzukigixxer1300 I think sometimes that works it depends on the child and what they do. If you just settle with beating your child to settle everything or with just any child they can become very violent at other people.If you can find something that works just as good or better then do that even if it's just taking something away.If my kid says no to me when i tell him to turn off the video games i just take the video games away for a week.
By: 97karenlacey. on 21 Jan 10, 19:12:05
Childrten need consisent discipline and routines if a child knows that thier are consquenses for good and bad behavior a child will be a healthy better behaved child
By: kotetsu131. on 12 Dec 09, 04:20:18
yay behaviorism.
By: Matt713ful. on 02 Dec 09, 06:03:54
Kids, push the limits see how far they can go and get away with stuff and get things done. Hell its how they learnt to walk, not tolerating just crawling and screwing around till they got walking right. IT IS VITAL that you teach them its not okay to shoot someone with a gun or hit someone with a shovel DESPITE being cabable of it. And HELL if the parent doesnt even listens to rules or pays taxes, that kid has NO HOPE in HELL learning from that parent. even if you did beat them.
By: suzukigixxer1300. on 04 Jun 09, 04:49:08
You beat the shit out of them! easy as that!
By: kiyka. on 18 May 09, 06:11:33
How about impart them with knowledge, and not all this social bullshit, and let them make their own mind up? Fucking pricks. Child misbehavior stems from social issues that infect youths like a plague in today's society.