Write an article based on this "Role play. Help your child to know the steps that need to be taken when an allergic reaction does occur by practicing an emergency situation. Listen to your child’s preferences when it comes to eating in certain situations."
article: Using role-playing to prepare for situations can make the preparation a little more fun for you and your child. Prepare for common situations like ordering out in a restaurant or telling a friend that your child cannot have a certain type of food when it is offered to him.  This is especially helpful as the child gets older. Work with your child to create a plan for a school event or a friend’s party by understanding what makes him feel comfortable and uncomfortable in certain situations. By including him in the process, he will be more likely to follow the plan that is laid out.

Write an article based on this "Schedule the home study. Collect required documents. Have a background check completed. Meet with the social worker. Prepare for the home inspection."
article: Home studies are usually the lengthiest step in the adoption process. A social worker will want to review your family history, life, and home. Courts rely on the home study to determine you can provide a stable home before they’ll agree to let you adopt. Because it is so important, you should schedule the home study as soon as possible. Generally, the whole process can take up to eight weeks. States require that home studies be performed by licensed professionals. Check whether your agency is qualified to perform a home study. Your social worker should give you a complete checklist of documents. Gather them before your first meeting. For example, you typically need the following:  Get copies of the birth certificates for everyone in the family. Obtain a copy of your marriage license if you are married. Find financial information, such as tax returns, pay stubs, and income statements. Ask your doctor to complete a health form. Medical conditions don’t automatically prevent you from adopting, but the agency will make a decision on a case-by-case basis. You’ll probably have to give fingerprints, so coordinate with your agency to get this done in a timely manner. The adoption agency will review any criminal arrests and may ask for follow-up information. A conviction for a DUI or other criminal offense will not necessarily keep you from adopting. However, the agency will want to see proof that you’ve rehabilitated yourself, such as by completing drug or alcohol counseling. You’ll need to have at least one in-home meeting with the social worker. They will want to talk with each family member to assess your readiness to adopt. You should be prepared to discuss the following:  Your motivations for adopting a child. Your own experiences with your family growing up. Your marriage (if you’re married). Your thoughts about discipline. The social worker also must make sure your home is safe for a child. You’ll have a chance to fix any problems the social worker finds, so don’t stress out. Nevertheless, you should prepare by doing the following:  Fix any obvious hazards, such as exposed wires, holes in the floor, or rickety stairways. Secure any firearms and ammunition in separate containers. Place chemicals (such as bleach and detergent) in cabinets outside the reach of children. Make sure you have sufficient heat, hot water, and running water.

Write an article based on this "Don't ignore the stutter. Slow down your speech slightly. Provide a relaxed environment where the child can speak. Let the child finish their sentences. Learn about providing parental feedback."
article:
Many children develop a stutter in their first few years of speaking, but while many of them lose the stutter within a year or two, this does not mean you shouldn't help them through it. Speech therapists who are not up to date on modern research may recommend "waiting until it goes away," but it is a far better idea to be conscious of the child's stutter and follow the steps below. If you tend to be a fast speaker, it's possible the child may be copying you by speaking too fast for their language abilities. Try slowing down your speech just a little, keeping a natural rhythm, and make sure you speak clearly. Give the child time to speak at a time and place where they are not being teased or interrupted. If the child is excited about telling you something, pause what you are doing and listen. Children who do not feel they have a place to speak may feel more anxiety over their stutter or become less willing to talk. Increase the confidence of the child by listening in a supportive way while they speak. Don't try to finish their sentence for them, and don't walk away or interrupt when they stuck. A relatively modern type of stuttering treatment for children is a system of parental feedback, such as the Lidcombe Program developed in the 1980s. In these systems, a therapist trains the parent or caretaker to assist the child instead of enrolling the child in a therapy program directly. Even if you cannot find a suitable program near you, you can benefit from some of the tenets of this program.  Talk to the child about the stutter only if the child wants to. Compliment the child when they speak without stuttering or have a day with lower levels of stuttering. Do this once or twice a day at consistent times, rather than making a big deal of the stutter by repeating the praise often. Rarely give negative feedback by pointing out the stutter. Don't do this when the child is upset or frustrated.