![Child on a couch with a bandage on their knee](https://images.ctfassets.net/pxcfulgsd9e2/cJNOiKQezrCZQvXuDzhG0/f98a6b5770901940204159cc98d98437/Caring_for_cuts_and_scrapes_HN3728_iStock_1421131464_Sized.jpg?f=top&fit=fill&fl=progressive&fm=jpg&h=786&q=85&w=1396)
How to properly treat minor cuts and scrapes
Properly caring for cuts and scrapes is essential to ensure these small injuries heal quickly and to minimize the risk of infection.
Kids have a tendency to lose things: sports equipment, articles of clothing and anything related to school.
The impact goes beyond a parent's frustration. A lack of organization can make a child feel stressed, overwhelmed and roadblocked on their own success.
Organization is a learned skill. It is important for a child's development, and carries into their adult life. We asked Dr. Kelsey Bradshaw, a licensed psychologist at Sharp Mesa Vista's Child and Adolescent Unit, to share small strategies that can achieve big results. With a little encouragement, kids can learn to get — and stay — organized.
View the printable version of this infographic.
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