Not exact matches
You also should
avoid labeling or categorizing your
children.
One Girl Scout in the troop has a soy allergy, and she along with millions of other
children with food allergies have to be diligent in reading the food
labels to
avoid eating a food ingredient which will trigger an allergen health risk.
I think the key to
avoiding the pitfall of
labeling is to celebrate each
child, making sure they individually feel loved enough and valued enough.
We can
avoid some huge potholes by refraining from
labeling our
children, i.e. «she's the smart one» or «he's the aggressive one».
If you want to make sure that your
child avoids gluten, you can take comfort in knowing that the best organic baby formulas are found here at MyOrganicFormula.com and that they are clearly
labeled whether they have gluten or are gluten - free.
You can take turns being the «hit - ee» and «hitter» (
avoid using
labels such as «victim» and «aggressor» with your
child) and show them different ways of handling situations that you know have caused them difficulties in the past.
If your
child has a milk allergy, you need to read
labels and
avoid foods that have any dairy, including the ingredients casein, whey, lactulose, lactalbumin, and ghee.
Labeling some foods as «kid - friendly» is like telling your
children there are some kids they should play with and some kids they should
avoid.
Avoid Labels According to Le Billon, the French believe that
children can learn to eat, and like, all kinds of food.
Before arriving at a home for
children awaiting adoption, they decide to conceal their gifts to
avoid being
labeled as freaks once again.
They could be scarred with a stigmatic
label like «problem
child,» or worse, blindly practice obedience to
avoid shame without understanding the reasoning behind such behavior.
The reluctance to confirm that a
child is «dyslexic» goes beyond
avoiding a
label that could harm kids.
In this way, it
avoided possible
labeling and stigmatization of
children.
Avoid negative
labeling by steering clear of global, enduring critiques of your
child's personality traits.
Allow
children to express their distress, acknowledge the
child's feelings and
avoid labelling or criticising.