Family Anatomy » baby http://www.familyanatomy.com Parenting & relationship info from a trusted source Wed, 16 Jun 2010 20:50:31 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 Each week, Dr. Brian and Dr. Giuseppe talk about the trials and tribulations of parenting and relationships. Psychologists who are also parents, they take listeners behind the curtain to discuss how they deal with their own kids while bringing in cutting-edge research findings about development and mental health. Dr. Brian MacDonald, Dr. Giuseppe Spezzano clean Dr. Brian MacDonald, Dr. Giuseppe Spezzano info@familyanatomy.com info@familyanatomy.com (Dr. Brian MacDonald, Dr. Giuseppe Spezzano) Parenting & relationship information from a trusted source parenting,psychology,relationships,parenting tips,family Family Anatomy » baby http://www.familyanatomy.com/wp-content/plugins/powerpress/rss_default.jpg http://www.familyanatomy.com FA021 – Anatomy of Couplehood http://www.familyanatomy.com/2008/08/19/fa021-anatomy-of-couplehood/ http://www.familyanatomy.com/2008/08/19/fa021-anatomy-of-couplehood/#comments Tue, 19 Aug 2008 06:03:41 +0000 Dr. Brian MacDonald C. Psych. http://familyanatomy.wordpress.com/?p=208
  • FA010 – Anatomy of Relationships, Part 1
  • FA011 – Anatomy of Relationships, Part 2
  • FA045 – Anatomy of Valentine's Day
    • ]]>     Doctors Brian and Giuseppe discuss how partners can maintain their relationship after a baby comes along.

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    Related posts:

    1. FA010 – Anatomy of Relationships, Part 1
    2. FA011 – Anatomy of Relationships, Part 2
    3. FA045 – Anatomy of Valentine's Day

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    Note: Posts on Family Anatomy are for education only, and are not intended to replace professional or medical advice. If you need to talk to someone about family or mental health issues, you can get a referral from your family doctor.

    ]]>     http://www.familyanatomy.com/2008/08/19/fa021-anatomy-of-couplehood/feed/ 0 baby,couplehood,couples,date night,intimacy,relationship Doctors Brian and Giuseppe discuss how partners can maintain their relationship after a baby comes along. Listen here: ... or get your free subscription in iTunes. If you use iTunes, you can leave a review! Leave us a comment, Doctors Brian and Giuseppe discuss how partners can maintain their relationship after a baby comes along. Listen here: ... or get your free subscription in iTunes. If you use iTunes, you can leave a review (https://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZFinance.woa/wa/addUserReview?id=277547868&type=Podcast)! Leave us a comment, or you can e-mail suggestions or questions to info@familyanatomy.com. Don't forget, you can follow us on Twitter at twitter.com/familyanatomy (http://twitter.com/familyanatomy). Note: Posts on Family Anatomy are for information only. If you need to talk to someone about family or mental health issues, you can get a referral from your family doctor. Dr. Brian MacDonald, Dr. Giuseppe Spezzano clean     Babies learn similar first words http://www.familyanatomy.com/2008/07/08/babies-learn-similar-first-words/ http://www.familyanatomy.com/2008/07/08/babies-learn-similar-first-words/#comments Tue, 08 Jul 2008 16:45:50 +0000 Dr. Brian MacDonald C. Psych. http://familyanatomy.wordpress.com/?p=139
  • Listen and Learn? Sex and Songs
  • Preschooler storytime and emergent reading skills
  • Preschoolers can repair communication breakdowns
    • ]]>     A study in the July 2008 issue of Developmental Psychology examined the first words uttered by hundreds of English-, Mandarin-, and Cantonese-speaking infants between the ages of 8 and 16 months. Interestingly, 6 of the top 20 first words were heard in all three languages: Daddy, Mommy, Hi, Bye, UhOh, and WoofWoof. The three groups learned words describing objects found in their homes that could be manipulated, rather than the names of large objects or things that would be found outside. “People terms” were the most commonly reported in all three languages (e.g., kinship terms, names, categories), with Mandarin and Cantonese speakers using a wider variety of words and types of people terms.

    You can read more here.

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    [digg http://digg.com/educational/Top_first_words_across_cultures]

    Related posts:

    1. Listen and Learn? Sex and Songs
    2. Preschooler storytime and emergent reading skills
    3. Preschoolers can repair communication breakdowns

    © Dr. Brian MacDonald C. Psych. for Family Anatomy, 2008. | Permalink | No comment | Add to del.icio.us
    Post tags: , , , , ,
    Note: Posts on Family Anatomy are for education only, and are not intended to replace professional or medical advice. If you need to talk to someone about family or mental health issues, you can get a referral from your family doctor.

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