Sentences with phrase «adult child or parent»

Not exact matches

In some cases, family firms should be thinking about «intergenerational partnerships,» which see parents and adult children sharing managerial authority for an extended period — perhaps as long as 10 or 15 years.

This inexpensive system of Internet - connected sensors placed on objects within a person's home tracks activity so adult children can ascertain if a parent is taking their medication, opening the refrigerator, visiting the bathroom, or leaving the house.

The process ain't pretty, and it's not much fun for parent or child, but both the adult and the youngster will appreciate clearer airways.

There are worrying social impacts downstream as a result of these factors: a lowered marriage rate, more adult children cohabiting with their parents, a reduction in the birthrate, and young people holding off on major life events such as starting relationships or home ownership.

Just as parents are responsible for guiding their child to become the best adult he or she can possibly be, it's your job to help your business grow into its brand identity.

Charles: Right, I think that's a huge demographic question that I haven't seen any really good statistics on because of course most of the boomers are still in their late 50s or 60s, early 70s and they're not yet to the point where the older generation like the boomer parents, the so - called silent generation, which has sold their houses or given them to their offspring, their adult children.

Finally, it bears mentioning that while all adults (our parents included) truly do make it up as they go along, for better or worse, traversing our world as young adults can present to us positive opportunities — opportunities that allow us to shepherd and encourage others in our churches and communities, even the wee ones or our own children who desperately want to grow up.

To put it bluntly, the notion of consent is arguably meaningless by itself as the arbiter of legitimate sexual and marital relationships because of the potential for manipulation, coercion, and abuse in a situation where there are deep - rooted and unequal social power relations (e.g., the President of the United States [not] having sexual relations with a besotted young intern or, as here, a parent and an adult child contracting a marriage).

Some of them, maybe most, will have at least one parent or another relative who could take care of them, though the adults sometimes tried to hide that from us; they figure we will take better care of the children than they can, plus they won't have another mouth to feed.

After a handful of years of getting to know teenagers and young adults who were brought to the US as children, or who were citizens themselves but continually feared their parents» deportation, this church felt compelled to act.

/ Be aware of the strength of your Adult, the here - and - now part of you which can choose not to be controlled by your inner Child, Adolescent, or Parent.

(See above note p. 19) In addition to the three parts of the personality described in T.A. literature — Parent, Adult, Child — there is also that fourth part of every adult's personality, the inner Adolescent he or she onceAdult, Child — there is also that fourth part of every adult's personality, the inner Adolescent he or she onceadult's personality, the inner Adolescent he or she once was.

But compared to the population at large, members of mainline churches were significantly less likely to be single parents age 40 and under, young single adults or married couples without children.

They do not for the most part provide anything for children or for parents and children, and they are often deliberately designed for adults experiencing crises at particular transitions in their lives.

I often say to a couple: «You may not be able to turn off the old Parent - Child tape recordings fully, but your Adult can decide whether or not to be controlled by their messages.»

The program was started by President Barack Obama, who set it in place as a way of protecting children who are undocumented as a result of being brought into the country by parents, guardians or other adults when they were too young to have a say.

If that happens, failure to meet standards could lead to demands to attend some formal schooling, and failure to register could become a criminal offence, with inspectors able to enter family homes and interrogate children without parents or other adults being present.

Murray Straus's studies suggest that marital violence occurs in one out of four marriages, not as a single event but as a pattern (Richard J. Gelles and Claire Pedrick Cornell, Intimate Violence in Families [Sage Publications, 1985], p. 69) The Center for the Prevention of Sexual and Domestic Violence estimates that one girl out of three and one boy out of seven are sexually abused by age 18, and that in half the cases their abusers are family members; that 1 million children are physically abused by parents or caretakers every year; and that 1 million elderly people are abused every year by their adult children.

Would legalizing euthanasia / PAS affect the way we think about mental and physical decline, about suffering, about the obligations of adult children to their parents or of how parents needing care feel toward their children?

Do we not do the same when we are disciplined by our parents as children or by our employer when we call ourselves adults, don't we want to «get our own back» don't we relish it when they become ill or have an accident and we say «it serves them right» justice has been done.

If the opposite - sexed parent is too dependent on the child for emotional satisfactions because of the lack of a satisfying marriage or other adult relationship, the same fixation may occur.

«Our parents, young adults, teens and children should therefore, of all people, be especially sensitive to the vulnerable in society and be willing to speak out against bullying or intimidation whenever it occurs, including unkindness toward those who are attracted to others of the same sex.

All persons have three dimensions, or «ego states,» in their personalities — Parent, Adult, Child (PAC).

For this reason a reasonably need - satisfying marital (or other adult - to - adult) relationship is a prerequisite for healthy parent - child intimacy.

Or to put the question in other words, what differences are there between the God to adult relationship, and the parent to child relationship?

At some point or another, those parents must show their children the door, saying, «It is time to be an adult on your own.»

Not being able to imagine my friend without her husband or her adult children and grandchildren without their dad and grandpa or Rick's parents without their son.

SEEKING FREELANCE WRITER FOR ASSIGNMENTS - Writer should be an LGBT parent or adult child of an LGBT parent, excellent communication skills required.

I am horrified by the obesity problem among young children (and adults, too), which is a far more dangerous and a far - larger problem than women rock climbing while pregnant or parents rock climbing with a child on their back (or even pregnant women drinking or doing drugs).

What I do know is that both of my children, one whom never experienced the CIO method, and one who may will be in align with the rest of my family as adults based on our all around parental methods and regardless of whether one CIO or not: Educated at the graduate degree level or higher, married with NO divorces, able to afford to maintain themselves and family with no outside financial help, respectful, grateful to our parents, loving, kind, compassionate, often volunteering and donating our time to numerous charities, RESPONSIBLE and ACCOUNTABLE for all of our actions, independent, close to each other and our friends and most importantly HAPPY!

And there are a number of other unknowns For example: • We do not know what impact the changes would have in individual families.: • There is no firm evidence that the overall impact would be detrimental to children or mothers.; • We do not know whether current measures for protecting children and adults from harm are sufficiently effective in families where both parents already have PR.

An infant who has not reached his or her 2nd birthday may not occupy a seat and must be accompanied by either a parent, or an adult over 18 (the parent can be under 18, as long as he or she has legal responsibility for the child).

encourage and support individuals who want to care for children, presume that any couple or individual is capable of adequate child - rearing, and ensure that all adults who are raising children (whether married or not) have the material resources and support necessary to be good parents.

That can lead to jealousy and competition with their child's caregivers, which can cause negative consequences, she notes, such as creating «distance between caregiver and parent or inadvertently place the child in a loyalty conflict where she feels she is betraying her parent when she cares for another adult.»

If you haven't already done so, read one of the many excellent books out there on sane parenting — Raising an Adult, Overloaded and Underprepared, The Blessing of a B Minus, Building Resilience in Children and Teens, Teach Your Children Well, or Where You Go Is Not Who You'll Be — to name but a few.

Parents often talk about their child being 10 going on 18, and that is a good summary of how much they can swing from being just a kid, to being almost adult like at times (or thinking they are!)

When faced with their child's entitlement, apathy, or lack of interest in work or school, parents get caught up in trying to make their children understand and accept the adult point of view.

A parent falling (with the child in the carrier) can be due to the adult losing balance, tripping over feet / uneven surface / object, or adult is physically or mentally impaired.

Parents need to know that babies are more susceptible to sunburns than adults or older children.

Whether you're concerned about your child gaining employment, paying their share of the rent or contributing to household chores, a whole new set of dynamics occurs when adult children live with their parents.

Want some memoirs by LGBTQ parents or our adult children to read yourself?

For parents whose children are happy to explore alone, there is a lovely coffee shop for adults only where you could sit and work or relax for a few hours.

It is important for the rest of us because we know that children tend to have better childhoods and emerge as more resilient adults if they have a good relationship with both parents, whether or not those parents are living together.

So I was intrigued by an article on BuzzFeed on what adult children (or at least the demographics that read BuzzFeed, the majority of which are between 18 and 34 years old, so Millennials and GenXers) think about their parent's divorce.

There are many uses for such a questionnaire, such as: a) helping place at - risk children (e.g., abused, neglected, diagnosed) with safe and nurturing parents, b) potentially reducing the number of failed adoption placements, c) protecting children from at - risk adults, and d) screening foster / adoptive families to reduce the possibility of abuse and / or neglect.

What if we could all exhale with the understanding that it is not our job as parents to directly shape or control the outcome of our child's life, but instead to create conditions for them to thrive and grow into whatever type of adult they decide...

Lastly, make sure an adult — either a parent or caregiver — is available to take the child to the potty at 6 or 7 a.m. the following day.

Thanks for watching this episode of The Family Couch In this episode of The Family Couch with with Patty Wipfler and Tosha Schore we discuss the theory called Hand in Hand Parenting Philosophy, which states that children are will become independent or be eager learners if they feel a safe connection with the adult trust.

If parents wish to visit the Village during the program and are not Old Sturbridge Village members, we allow two adults per child to enter the Village for free during Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday.

As they say, children look up to their parents or adults.