Parent Questionnaire For Psychological Assessment 
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Children's Perception of Interparental Conflict Scale 
Agreement Form (94 KB) Partnerships with families
Information for Parents
"At MDC, we understand the concerns and questions parents may have. We're committed to partnering with you to ensure your child's holistic growth and development, providing guidance and resources to enrich your journey as a parent in every step of the way."
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Communication
Regular updates about your child's progress, challenges, and achievements. We believe in a transparent dialogue with parents.
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Participation
Opportunities to participate in sessions, workshops, and events designed to understand and support your child's development better.
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Educational Resources
Access to a wealth of resources to help you navigate your child's growth, from developmental milestones to strategies for managing behavioral issues.
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Confidentiality
Assured privacy of your child's data and therapy sessions. We follow strict confidentiality norms to protect your child's information.
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Professional Guidance
Get support and advice from our skilled therapists on specific issues related to your child's development and well-being.
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Individualized Approach
We appreciate every child's unique needs and design our therapeutic strategies accordingly.
Parent Resources
The Parent Handbook provides new parents with an understanding of the mission, philosophy, policies, and procedures followed at our centre.
Intelligence Quotient (IQ) Testing
Most Advance And Accurate IQ Tests
At MDC, we offer comprehensive IQ testing services to measure a person's cognitive abilities. The IQ test is a well-established tool used globally to assess a person's intelligence, specifically their problem-solving skills, logical reasoning, and ability to absorb and apply new information.
Strengths and Weaknesses
Diagnosing Developmental Disordersables
Career and Vocational Guidance
Psychological Parent
Behavior Guidance
Positive and consistent techniques should be used to encourage children whose play actions are both appropriate and inappropriate.
Preferred Practices
Clear Expectations: Set clear, consistent expectations for behavior, and communicate them in a way your child understands. Children need to know what is expected of them and what the boundaries are.
Positive Reinforcement: Reinforce desired behaviors with praise, attention, or rewards. Positive reinforcement can boost your child's self-esteem and make those behaviors more likely to occur in the future.
Model Behavior: Children often mimic the behavior of their parents. Show them the kind of behavior you expect by behaving that way yourself.
Time-Outs: A short, planned period of quiet or seclusion can be an effective way to interrupt and manage challenging behavior.
Prohibited Practices
Neglecting to Set Clear Boundaries: Without clearly defined boundaries and expectations, children can become confused about what is acceptable and what isn't. This lack of clarity may lead to increased misbehavior.
Ignoring Positive Behavior: Only paying attention when your child misbehaves sends a message that negative behavior gets them the attention they crave. Be sure to acknowledge and reward positive behaviors to reinforce them.
Reacting with Aggression or Yelling: Aggressive reactions like shouting or harsh punishment can induce fear and anxiety in children and may inadvertently reinforce negative behaviors.
Inconsistency in Rules and Consequences: If rules and consequences vary based on your mood or situation, your child may struggle to understand what is expected. Consistency is key to teaching children about behavior and consequences.