DOES MY CHILD HAVE COGINITIVE PERPETUAL ISSUES?

Unusual Behavioral Reactions: Pay attention to your child's reactions to everyday stimuli. If they consistently exhibit unusual behaviors in response to situations, such as excessive anxiety, emotional outbursts, or difficulty adapting to changes, it could be a sign of cognitive perpetual issues.

Persistent Negative Thought Patterns: Children struggling with cognitive perpetual problems may exhibit persistent negative thought patterns, including self-doubt, catastrophizing, or a generally pessimistic outlook. These thoughts can impact their emotional well-being and behavior.

Difficulty Adapting: Observe how well your child copes with changes in routine, new environments, or unexpected events. If they find it challenging to adapt and often react with frustration or anxiety, it may indicate difficulties in processing cognitive information.

Impaired Social Interaction: Cognitive perpetual issues can also affect social interactions. Children may struggle with interpreting social cues, have difficulty making friends, or exhibit heightened sensitivity to sensory stimuli during social interactions.

Academic Challenges: Keep an eye on your child's academic performance. Cognitive perpetual issues may manifest as difficulties in learning, concentrating, or organizing thoughts, which can affect their success in school.


*Please note, the issues listed above are only possible indications of a CP issues and should not be considered as diagnostic criteria.