Write an article based on this "Watch your Golden Retriever’s behavior. Look at your Golden Retriever’s skin. Observe your Golden Retriever’s overall appearance. Record when your Golden Retriever is itchy."
article: CAD is common in certain breeds, particularly Golden Retrievers. The telltale sign of skin allergies is itching, which can range from mild to severe. It can be localized to certain parts of your dog’s body, or spread all over. The itching is caused by an exaggerated immune response: mast cells (part of the immune system) become activated and release a substance called histamine that causes your dog’s skin to itch.  If the itching is severe, your dog might eat, sleep, or play less because he feels so miserable. Other than scratching to relieve the itch, your dog will rub, lick, chew and bite different parts of his body (e.g., face, armpits, feet). Skin allergies can sometimes lead to ear infections, so your dog might start shaking his head because his ears feel itchy. This head shaking can lead to the development of a hematoma (large mass of blood) on his ear. Clinical signs of skin allergies usually start appearing when a dog is 6 months to 3 years old. The more your Golden Retriever scratches, the more damaged his skin will become. Most noticeably, his skin will become very red. His skin may also develop hyperpigmentation, and become crusty. In addition, his skin may become dry or oily.  His skin may also start developing scales. The scratching can lead to secondary bacterial or yeast infections on the skin, which would make the skin smell bad. Small red dots, called macules, can form on your dog’s skin because of all of the scratching. Your dog’s skin won’t be the only body part affected by a skin allergy. For example, you may see reddening and hair loss around his eyes and muzzle. You may also notice his ears looking red. His fur will likely have patches of hair loss where he has been scratching. CAD is either seasonal or non-seasonal. If your dog seems to be particularly itchy in the late summer or fall, he may have a seasonal skin allergy due to pollen or other air allergens. If he has year-round itchiness, he probably has developed a skin allergy to something inside your home, like dust mites. Knowing when your dog becomes extra itchy will help your veterinarian diagnose the skin allergy.

Write an article based on this "Use their sense of smell. Use their sense of feeling. Get a trained hearing dog."
article: The sense of smell is very sensitive to the aromas of food and other fragrances. Make something sweet in the morning and the nose will arouse the body to discover what smells so delicious.  Prepare scented tea or strong coffee in the morning. A whiff is sure to motivate them to get out of bed and enjoy a tasty cup-o-Joe or herbal tea. Fill the room with one of their favorite scents. Try citrus smells or one of a variety of popular aerosols used for refreshing the smell of a room. Bake or fry a sweet or bitter dish. Few people can resist the smell of home cooked food. Deliver breakfast in bed. They might not get out of bed, but they will certainly wake up. Whether you need to gently shake the bed, body, pillow, or have natural sunlight hit their face, the sense of touch is another good way to help a deaf or hard of hearing person get up in the morning.  A spouse, parent, child, or roommate can carry out this task if they are reliable. They should take seriously waking up a deaf/hard of hearing friend or family member. Try flashing the bedroom lights on and off quickly to get their attention. Pull back the drapes to let sunlight hit them in the face or on their body. If all else fails, give them a light tap on the arm or gently shake their shoulder until they wake up. Remember, just because you are performing this task as a favor, don’t be rude, insulting, or impatient with your responsibility. Refrain from splashing cold water on their face, whipping off their covers, or pushing them out of the bed. It will only cause resentment. You might be busy getting ready in the morning or perhaps your schedules don’t match up and you are unavailable to help out in the morning. In this case, consider getting a trained hearing dog to perform the duty of wake-up call. Hearing dogs are trained to assist deaf or hard of hearing people by physically alerting their partner to common sounds like an alarm clock.  When the alarm sounds, the hearing dog will nudge their body until they wake up and shut off the alarm. Hearing dogs can also be used by people who are hard of hearing, use sign language, or are non-verbal.

Write an article based on this "Use time out during a meltdown. Tell your child it’s “time out” or “quiet time”. Place them in a safe spot. Explain to the child that you will talk to them when they calm down. Have a talk when it's time. Be consistent. Try the journaling time out trick."
article:
Avoid trying to reason with any child who is in the middle of a full-blown tantrum.  Give them time to vent.  Instead, give the child phrases to express the emotions that they are experiencing.  Say phrases like, "You must be really tired after such a long day," or, "You must feel frustrated that you can't have what you want right now."  This not only will help the child verbalize this later, but shows empathy without having to give in. At this point, you may find that your best option is giving the child space until they calm down. If your toddler is having a complete meltdown, and there’s no way they will be responsive to a rational conversation, sometimes quiet time is the best method. Tell them it’s time to be quiet until they can calm down and feel better.  Remain calm yourself to model good behavior for your child. Don’t use quiet time as a threat or punishment, but rather as a way to give your child space so they can calm down. The child’s bedroom or another safe place in the house where you feel comfortable leaving them alone for a little while is best. The spot should be free of distractions such as a computer, TV or handheld video game. Choose a quiet, peaceful place that the child associates with feeling calm. Don’t lock the child in a room. This can be dangerous and will be interpreted as a punishment. This will help your child to understand that you are ignoring them because their behavior is unacceptable, not because you don’t care about them.  When the child calms down, fulfill your part of the bargain by discussing the tantrum and the child’s concerns. When your child is no longer having a fit, have a conversation about what happened. Without berating your child or taking an accusatory tone, ask why they were upset. Provide a clear explanation of your side of the story. It’s important not to treat your child as the enemy, even if you’re upset with them. Hug your child and speak lovingly even as you’re explaining that we can’t always get our way. Kids need structure in order to feel safe and in control of their lives. If they’re never sure what will happen if they behave a certain way, they’ll start acting out. Use “time out” or “quiet time” each time your child throws a tantrum. They will soon learn that screaming and kicking aren’t as effective as talking things through. If you don’t feel comfortable putting your child in a different room or spot, you can still facilitate a time out of sorts by shifting your attention elsewhere. When your child throws a tantrum, tell them you’re going to write about it. Take out a journal and write down what happened and how you feel. Ask your child to tell you how they feel so you can write that down, too. Your child will want to be involved in what you’re doing, and will soon forget to scream and cry.