... outlines the important features of the two-year-old well-visit and this developmental stage. 1a. Introduction The two-year-old visit is often a lengthy one, as there are several new areas to address that can be challenging, such as picky eating, language skills, tantrums, and toilet training. A provider...)

... can spend time focusing on these milestones. This module outlines the important features of the 30-month well-visit and this developmental stage. Keywords: 30 month old ; social development ; tantrums ; positive parenting ; screen time ; early literacy ; behavior problems ; discipline...)

... old ; toddler ; language development ; social development ; family history ; bedtime routine ; sleep management ; behavior management ; discipline ; tantrums ; oral care 1a. Introduction As toddlers continue to develop their ability to express their likes and dislikes and move around...)

... below. 7a. Resources Resources for parents at age 18 months include: ● Bright Futures Parent Handout: 18 Month Visit ● Bright Futures Parent Handout: 2 Year Visit ● Healthychildren.org: Car Seats: Information for Families ● AAP Temper Tantrums handout ● Healthychildren.org: Safety...)

... examination results are normal, and he appears to be a socially engaging toddler. However, you have concerns about his apparent low frustration tolerance and tendency to throw tantrums. It has been said that all typically developing children in all cultures master the basics of their language by 4...)

..., require several months of laxative treatment that produces soft stools before they abandon this behavior. Parents should be instructed to ignore stool withholding events as they would a temper tantrum. At times when the child is not withholding, parents should talk directly to toddlers and engage them...)

... in the long-term, so it should be discouraged as the main way parents use to keep children calm. Parents can offer alternative approaches, such as avoiding tantrum triggers, using time-outs or calm-down time, teaching breathing or sensory regulation techniques, or teaching them to learn the words...)

... bedtime They refuse to get into bed or stay in their bedroom. They may visit you during the middle of the night. They delay bedtime with ongoing questions, requests, crying or even tantrums Some children suddenly complain of a stomach ache A common problem that occurs in up to 30% of young...)

...,” “tantrums,” “meltdowns,” or “rages” Adverse effects and monitoring: • Common adverse effects include wt gain and dyslipidemia • Monitoring: periodic assessment for extrapyramidal symptoms; measurement of wt, height, and BMI; and laboratory monitoring of glucose and lipid levels • Metformin...)

... forbidden. At the same time, he will look back at the parent to test a reaction. This behavior is a normal, positive move toward internalizing rules. Tantrums are more frequent as the child tries to master new skills and struggles with his move toward independence and autonomy. Mention tantrum triggers...)

... or has disruptions in breathing, apnea, or cyanosis during feeds Raises concern for oropharyngeal dysphagia About refusal, tantrums, rumination, pica, avoidance of certain food textures, temperatures, and colors Identifies maladaptive mealtime behaviors If time and resources allow...)