tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5484983282908707575.post5653272913950569818..comments2023-09-23T21:31:59.988-07:00Comments on mooshkatoo: Standardizing EmmyDvora Koellinghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09800456417809572290noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5484983282908707575.post-33097127413964941442015-01-10T08:36:55.519-08:002015-01-10T08:36:55.519-08:00The only thing that concerns me is the funny way o...The only thing that concerns me is the funny way of running. That could indicate some physiological issue more easily dealt at a younger age. She isn't the first, nor will she be the last person who has a unique style of holding a pencil, fork or other object in her hand. As for the finishing the puzzles slower than other children, I am sure that Em is writing and directing a play in her head assigning the puzzle pieces various roles in her unique creation. But the issue of running . . . just get it checked out. If it's nothing but her unique style, you have the option of not "correcting" it.Savta Debbiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08679458695685740254noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5484983282908707575.post-85071516415673988062015-01-10T05:52:36.730-08:002015-01-10T05:52:36.730-08:00I agree with everything you have said. Screening m...I agree with everything you have said. Screening might not be necessary for her. Not every little girl or child is the same. Em is not falling down when she walks fast or runs quickly to see a friend or catch a leaf falling from a tree. My advice is to talk to Dr. Lemon and see what she has to say. <br /><br />I am here to help in any way I can be of help. <br /><br />Love, BabaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com