Not exact matches
Please
talk with your
child's health
care provider for more information on this subject.
And we
talked about the lessons we can learn from arranged marriages (not forced or
child marriages), where common backgrounds, interests and goals matter more than love at first — although as some women in arranged marriages wrote us, love occurs when you see your husband
caring for your
children, being a good
provider (OK, I have some thoughts on that but I'm just quoting here) and treating his family with respect and kindness.
For example, if your
child is under two years old and has frequent eczema outbreaks or digestive issues, you may want to
talk to the day
care provider about you're addressing the issue with your
child's diet and ask how you can ensure that he has organic meals and snacks during the day.
If you employ a
child care provider,
talk to them about what kind of food and drinks they serve and how much exercise the
children get.
Talk with your health
care provider, too, since many
children who have a milk sensitivity or who are lactose intolerant can still tolerate things like cheese and yogurt.
Be that mom if you have to and
talk to everyone who will come in contact with him, including other parents and
child care providers.
The responders were largely parents who had
talked with daycare
providers about their willingness to use cloth diapers on their
children while
caring for them.
If your
child loses skills he / she used to have (e.g., stops using words to communicate after he / she has learned how to
talk), you should see your health
care provider immediately for further input and assessment.
Talk to your health
care provider if you have questions about your
child's development.
Your health
care providers will try to make your
child comfortable and provide relief from symptoms (like pain and shortness of breath) and will
talk to you about ways to receive emotional, psychological and spiritual support.
If you are concerned about your
child's development,
talk to your
child's health
care provider.
Consult the list below, or
talk to your
child's health
care provider.
If you need assistance with your
child's toilet training,
talk with your
child's health
care provider or community service coordinator.
Talk to your
child care provider about the plan and make sure you are on the same page.
If you have unanswered questions about your baby's need for vitamin D supplements,
talk to your
child's health
care provider.
One example of this might be helping your sister to
talk with her employer and
child -
care provider about supporting her in reaching her breastfeeding goals.
Talk with your
children's or teens» health
care provider if their concussion symptoms do not go away or if they get worse after they return to their regular activities.
If you have questions or concerns,
talk with your
child's health
care provider or other trusted professional.
Talk openly and honestly with other parents at your daycare or
child care provider and find out if they have noticed anything similar.
And we
talked about the lessons we can learn from arranged marriages (not forced or
child marriages), where common backgrounds, interests and goals matter more than love at first — although as some women in arranged marriages wrote us, love occurs when you see your husband
caring for your
children, being a good
provider (OK, I have some thoughts on that but I'm just quoting here) and treating his family with respect and kindness.
However, if a problem arises between neighbors, encourage family
child care providers and neighbors to
talk about their differences and devise solutions together.
Talk with center directors of
child care centers or family
child care providers in your service area.