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	<title>Audio and video stories from Southwest Washington. &#187; down&#8217;s syndrome</title>
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		<title>Instilling tolerance in your children when sibling has Down syndrome</title>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 16 Nov 2011 15:00:03 +0000</pubDate>
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		<category><![CDATA[tolerance]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Situation: A father has found that his 2-year-old son doesn&#8217;t want to play with his 4-year-old brother with Down syndrome. Parent Talk Tip: The character trait of tolerance helps children realize that everyone is at different stages of development. To develop tolerance, Diane Moore suggests the parent and younger son ...]]></description>
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	<itunes:subtitle>Situation: A father has found that his 2-year-old son doesn&#039;t want to play with his 4-year-old brother with Down syndrome. Parent Talk Tip: The character trait of tolerance helps children realize that everyone is at different stages of development.</itunes:subtitle>
		<itunes:summary>Situation: A father has found that his 2-year-old son doesn&#039;t want to play with his 4-year-old brother with Down syndrome.


Parent Talk Tip: The character trait of tolerance helps children realize that everyone is at different stages of development. To develop tolerance, Diane Moore suggests the parent and younger son put together a “big brother bag” full of toys and games the boys can play with together. The bag can help the younger brother understand that his brother is different and has different needs.

Diane Moore is a certified family life counselor and parent mentor with a private practice in Vancouver. Parent Talk is her radio talk show heard in Portland, Vancouver and Boise. Today’s tip comes from a conversation between Moore and one of the show’s callers. It has been edited for time.

Audio produced by Naylene Frunk

Listen to part 2:

How to nurture a sibling bond when one child has Down syndrome





ENTER TO WIN a FREE book written by Diane Moore. Leave your thoughts in the comments section on this post, or our previous one, Three simple steps to obedient children.

Parent Talk is going live soon. If you would like to be one of the first to know when, email us at ParentTalk@couv.com. We’ll send you Parent Talk Live updates.</itunes:summary>
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