Additionally, positive or
authoritative parenting establishes rules and expectations proactively.
Just like the authoritarian parents,
the authoritative parents establish some ground rules and guidelines for their children.
Authoritative parents establish clear rules, provide appropriate consequences when rules are broken, and are regularly willing to talk with children about the realistic reasons why they have established the rules that they have.
Not exact matches
Here you will find articles that will help you
establish the
authoritative role you need as a
parent.
For now, with the current 4
established parenting styles, Attachment Parenting most closely identifies with the Authoritative parenting style, particularly regarding child
parenting styles, Attachment
Parenting most closely identifies with the Authoritative parenting style, particularly regarding child
Parenting most closely identifies with the
Authoritative parenting style, particularly regarding child
parenting style, particularly regarding child outcomes.
Like authoritarian
parents, those with an
authoritative parenting style
establish rules and guidelines that their children are expected to follow.
Children with
authoritative parents can usually feel and experience that the rules and boundaries
established by the
parent are fair and ultimately for their own good, to help them grow to maturity.
While I do agree that it's acceptable and important at times to
establish the boundaries and make it clear that you, as the
parent, are in charge of the rules, I want to highlight the fact that being too
authoritative as a
parent can sometimes result in children facing problems with self - esteem, poor coping skills, and an inability to manage their emotions effectively.
Research show that more neighbourhood cohesion predicts better development and behavioural outcomes in children.42 Despite the
established benefits, neither
authoritative parenting style nor neighbourhood cohesion has been studied as a moderator of the relationship between parental stress and child health.
It has been well -
established in countless studies that
parents who are warm, responsive to children's questions and emotions, provide structure, set limits and make demands for competence (
authoritative parents, in Baumrind's terms) have children who are more likely to succeed in the early years of school and get along successfully with peers.9, 10,11 The problem with these studies is that they do not
establish antecedent - consequent connections.