Sentences with phrase «young fathers need»

Practitioners were also clear that groupwork is not appropriate for more chaotic young fathers; and that most young fathers need prior and continuing one - on - one engagement with professionals.

Young fathers need more support to help them develop and maintain a positive presence in their children's lives, according to a new report by a coalition of family support organisations including the Fatherhood Institute.

(If only this book had been available nine years ago when this young father needed to be prepared!)

Not exact matches

My father died within a couple months of that and my daughter, Cameron Russell, went on to become a very famous supermodel at a young age, so I really needed some time.

«I needed to know as a young little boy that I was loved, and that there is a Father — a supreme, sovereign Father — Who came — came to me — and had been watching me every day of my life,» he says.

It's a relationship dynamic that Scorsese can now trace back to his own father and younger brother, Uncle Joe, who was the black sheep of the family and in regular need of being looked after by Scorsese's father.

I do not need another Politican sending our young men and women to war, because God the Father told him to.

When mankind was mentally young, we needed an eternal mother or father to fulfill that parent role.

Norway's young Crown Prince Harald is a top 5.5 sailor who needs none of the special advantages given to his sailing father, King Olav.

In order to improve and progress one day, he will need a fresh young manager, not a «father figure» who has proven his weaknesses for years.

Musonda's father, Charly Musonda Sr., reportedly said that the young midfielder may very well need to leave Stamford Bridge in order to get more playing time now.

It also sets off a bureaucratic chain of events which backs up the message that fathers can treat parenting as optional, as health visitors talk to mothers rather than fathers, children centres build their services around what they perceive to be mothers» (rather than families») needs, schools fail to record contact details of fathers and, when a young person ends up in court for misbehaviour, magistrates hand down parenting orders to mothers rather than fathers, even when the father is resident in the household and present in the courtroom.

As part of an ongoing project with the Children's Society, we are producing top tips on how to ensure fathers and father - figures in young carer families receive the support they need.

Needs expressed by mothers and fathers of young children with disabilities.

• The need for professional support does not diminish over time: fathers of older disabled children, like mothers, feel less supported and in greater need of services than fathers of younger children (Suelzle & Keenan, 1981).

Young boys especially need encouragement from fathers.

Positive role modeling was observed, with the young fathers able to meet some of the child's needs.

Bunting (2005) found health visitors perceiving the needs of both teenage mothers and their partners as high, the young mothers» parenting capacity as average to good, the young fathers» parenting capacity as poor, and decreases in couple / paternal contact as being due to negative characteristics in the fathers.

A meta - analysis of American interventions with very young fathers points to quality intensive community - based interventions with a good understanding of gender: the staff (who were experienced, empathetic, enthusiastic, and well connected into their communities) partnered with community organisations and used incentives to draw the young men in; they utilized needs assessments and participant feedback; developed one - on - one relationships with their young clients and provided mentoring; offered a comprehensive array of services delivered in engaging and interactive ways which incorporated teaching methods and materials appropriate to young men's culture, sex and age.

However, recent practice suggests that if professionals systematically gather the young men's details by, for instance, routinely asking the mothers for them early in the pregnancy, develop interagency working while making child outcomes the focus of their work and mainstream engagement through the service (in this case, a teenage pregnancy service) while keeping good records and comprehensively assessing the young men's needs substantial numbers of young fathers can be reached with interventions that make a real difference.

Young fathers» needs are assessed separately from young mothers» via a comprehensive Father's Assessment Young fathers» needs are assessed separately from young mothers» via a comprehensive Father's Assessment young mothers» via a comprehensive Father's Assessment Form.

Most obviously, the needs of very young fathers are substantially different from those of older young fathers (Kiselika, 2008, p. 132); and they tend to be most socially disadvantaged to start with, are less likely to be living with their children's mothers, and are more likely to be involved in criminality and substance misuse and to suffer anxiety, depression and emotional volatility (Kiselika, 1995).

Some young offenders may not easily perceive a need for change: one study found a majority of incarcerated adolescent fathers believing they could be good role models for their children and the kind of man of whom a child could be proud (Nesmith et al, 1997).

Overall, the team found that the central focus of services on the young mother «did little to reinforce and support men's emerging identity as fathers» and highlighted «a need to challenge some of the established ways of thinking and working with this marginalised group... in order to promote the development of inclusive services».

All need support, but different strategies are required to engage effectively with these different kinds of young fathers; and — as already mentioned — other (sometimes confounding) variables, including age, residence - status and a history of offending, require different responses.

Since young fathers are less likely to have broad experience in caring for or being with young children, their needs will often differ significantly from the needs of young mothers with respect to parent education and support (Lero, 2008).

Apparently «sorted» young fathers who have left education and are succeeding in employment may need help to redefine their goals: while in the short - term their employment status may sit favourably with the young mother and her family, and therefore facilitate the young father's engagement with his child, better qualifications may pay off in the longer term, not only because of the father's increased earning capacity but also because better qualifications are associated with better parenting and with couple relationship stability (Yeung, 2004).

Even the most «sorted» young fathers will need some support to feel that they are really significant in their children's lives, given that fathers» roles are less clearly socially scripted than mothers», particularly in relation to intimate care - giving where fathers are generally perceived as optional extras.

Yet the young men's distress usually goes untreated: their formal contact with psychiatric services is no higher than that of older fathers, whose rates of depression are much lower (Quinlivan & Condon, 2005); and they may not identify their own needs or solutions to these.

And helping young fathers could help young mothers by giving the men in their lives the tools they need to become responsible husbands and fathers.

One of the challenges of a young man growing up without a father is that he has perhaps not seen a man subordinate his own needs to that of his family.

A little investment by a dad of time in such a group can pay big dividends for a young father who needs a good male role model or two.

Young children need their mothers (and fathers) to teach them about handling their emotions and dealing with stress.

Nor have they transferred their focus entirely to «vulnerable fathers» (poor, sick, young) who, as is becoming increasingly clear, may need substantial information and support to develop positive relationships with their children.

Two new reports, Tuning In: Parents of Young Children Tell Us What They Think, Know and Need from ZERO TO THREE and the Bezos Family Foundation and the State of America's Fathers from Promundo and MenCare have shed light on U.S. fatherhood.

Mentors can be coaches for young fathers by helping them assess where they are, giving them perspective, being an independent third - party observer, and offering specific advice for specific needs.

Programs serving fathers of young children have grown in response to two needs: (1) mothers are more likely to be employed outside of the home, thus placing demands on fathers to become increasingly involved in child care and child rearing, and (2) a growing number of biological fathers do not reside with their children and face significant challenges with being actively involved in their children's lives.

By providing meaningful resources to support fathers actively leading their families in worship, discipleship and the home education process, encouraging and inspiring mothers to successfully get started and keep going throughout their homeschooling journey and ministering to the specific needs of our precious homeschooled children and young adults.

Individuals Sondra Abdulla - Zaimah, MN, CNM, CPM, Senegal, W. Africa Shannon Anton, CPM, San Francisco, CA Suzanne Arms, Bayfield, CO, Immaculate Deception Gini Baker, RN, MPH, IBCLC, FACCE, Escondido, CA Maggie Bennett, LM, CPM, Seaside, CA Brian Berman, Bainbridge Island, WA Mary Brucker, CNM, DNSc, Dallas, TX Raymond Castellino, DC, RPP, Santa Barbara, CA Elena Carrillo, LCCE, FACCE, CD, Mexico City, Mexico Robbie Davis - Floyd, PhD, Austin, TX, Birth as an American Rite of Passage Henci Goer, BA, LCCE, Sunnyvale, CA, The Thinking Woman's Guide to a Better Birth and Obstetric Myths Versus Research Realities Dorothy Harrison, IBCLC, Edmunds WA Jack Heinowitz, PhD, San Diego, CA, Pregnant Fathers Tina Kimmel, MSW, MPH, Berkeley, CA Marshall Klaus, MD, Berkeley, CA, Bonding — Building the Foundation for Secure Attachment and Independence Phyllis Klaus, CSW, MFCC, Berkeley, CA, The Amazing Newborn Judith Lothian, RN, PhD, FACC, Brooklyn, NY Susan Sobin Pease, MBA, CIMI, CMT, San Francisco, CA Paulina G. Perez, RN, BSN, FACCE, Johnson, VT, Special Women James W. Prescott, PhD, San Diego, CA, Brain Function and Malnutrition Mayri Sagady, RN, CNM, MSN, San Diego, CA Karen A. Salt, CCE, Coconino Community College, Flagstaff, AZ Irene Sandvold, DrPH, CNM, Rockville, MD Roberta M. Scaer, MSS, Boulder, CO, A Good Birth, A Safe Birth Betsy K. Schwartz, MMHS, Coconut Creek, FL Penny Simkin, PT, Seattle, WA, The Birth Partner: Everything You Need to Know to Help a Woman through Childbirth Linda J. Smith, BSE, FACCE, Bright Future Lactation Resource Center, Dayton, OH Suzanne Suarez, JD, RN, St Petersburg, FL Sandy Szalay, ARNP, CCE, Seattle, WA Marsden Wagner, MD, MSPH, Washington, DC, Pursuing the Birth Machine Diony Young, Geneseo, NY

«Andrew holds most people in contempt, but that wasn't true of his father, one of the few people he genuinely looked to and needed for positive reinforcement,» a longtime friend of the younger Cuomo told The Post.

First of all this man is old enough to be this young woman's father if not the grandfather and to keep his little girl, he really needs to be «sweet» to her.

tall handsome older gentleman living in ElCajon, California, retired, divorced Father of two and four young Grandchildren, kind gentle, honest and gentle lover, sexy, clean, old fashioned values, conservative, Catholic, passionate and romantic and need constant petting and love

Single father trying to raise a Young ladies alone in this world of wolves... i m easy going hard to anger but don't think k I won't whoop someone ass if I need too... I love the country life and all the things that come with it... I fear nothing but the good Lord...

A father - daughter relationship plays a vital role in a young girl's journey to adulthood, and here are seven things a daughter needs from her dad.

He also has to complete certain tasks his father assigned to him in his will - for that he needs help of the free - spirited young woman.

Ray Keene (John Cusack) has lost his wife, and now the grieving father is looking to reconnect with his young son (Jamie Anderson) with a much - needed hike into the wilderness.

It was about the dreams of this young boy and his ambition to see America.The end was a little confusing for me, when Pelle needed to move on from his father to discover more from life.

The fate of the country and it's most powerful family now lies with one idealistic young man torn between the needs of the people, the greed of his father, and the undying love of woman.

Manolo (voice of Diego Luna) is a young man torn between a desire to please his father and a burning need to chart his own course.

The diminutive Browning plays Babydoll, (no real name is given or needed) a young woman who accidentally kills her little sister while defending herself from her violent step - father.