Stabile living and home environments, stabile parenting figures, and stable routines help
a child feel safe in the world, and that they are cared for, protected, and able to predict what will happen around them.
Not exact matches
They keep the
child's developing mind knowing the parameters of what is
safe in the
world and what is not, what is expected by his social group or not, how she can gain a
feeling of contentment or not.
Providing secure attachment to our
children means helping them
feel safe and secure, by providing predictable and sensitive care and tuning
in to their internal, emotional
worlds.
A
child who
feels safe is also more likely to explore the
world in a fearless manner and this is vital for their growth.
I would sum up by saying two things: that each case is unique and all the factors have to be considered; that every
child, no matter what, will do better when he has a healthy, working attachment
in his life, someone who knows how to collect him and make him
feel safe and taken care of
in this
world.
The Secure
Child: Helping our
Children Feel Safe and Confiedent
in a Changing
World by Stanley I. Greenspan, M.D..
All these little everyday stresses happen to our
children all the time, and crying helps them release that fear so they can grow
in confidence, and
feel safe in the
world.
Help your
child feel safe and trust again, even though we live
in a
world where unspeakable things sometimes happen.
For instance, it may take a
child who comes from two sensitive parents a bit longer to be confident, as it is harder for that
child to
feel safe and easy
in the
world.
When events are predictable, happening
in approximately the same way at approximately the same time each day, it helps your
child feel safe, secure, confident, and
in control of his
world.
The U.S. food supply may still be the
safest in the
world but it will take some good science, rationally applied, before consumer's will
feel honest when they answer «yes» to a
child who asks, «Is it
safe to eat.»
Danubia: Our
children deserve a
world that they
feel safe to live
in.
The UK Council for
Child Internet Safety (UKCCIS), have recently launched a framework which aims to highlight, across all key stages, the skills and knowledge
children should have
in order to
feel safe, and act responsibly, online so that they are able to enjoy the online
world.
Conclusion
In a
world where justice is often perverted, and where
children go through experiences they do not deserve, it is crucial to begin implementing programs like the one proposed to make students
feel safe, welcome, and cared for within the walls of their school buildings, and to make sure students are not punished for the traumas they experience outside of school.
The Secure
Child: Helping
Children Feel Safe and Confident in a Changing World by Stanley I. Greenspan, M.D. (Perseus, $ 20, 160 pages, ISBN 0738207500) is a timely book not only for parents, but for educators and others who worked with c
Children Feel Safe and Confident
in a Changing
World by Stanley I. Greenspan, M.D. (Perseus, $ 20, 160 pages, ISBN 0738207500) is a timely book not only for parents, but for educators and others who worked with
childrenchildren.
Dogs are better off
in fenced areas, where they can see the barrier between them and the
world, where they can
feel somewhat
safe from noisy, frolicking
children.
We have elected to set the company on the one we strongly
feel has the very best chance of fulfilling the commitment we've made to all our stakeholders to achieve the greatest possible lasting success, financially but especially
in terms of making our
world a better,
safer place for our
children and the following seven generations.
There is something very revealing, wise, and accurate
in Google's Brilliant's statement, «We have chosen them both because we think solving them will make a better, fairer,
safer world for our
children and grandchildren — and the
children and grandchildren of people all over the
world — but also because we
feel that these core initiatives fit well with Google's core strengths...»
We use play therapy to help
children explore the
world and deal with their own
feelings in a supportive,
safe environment.
Susan goes on to say «making a
child feel safe, filling their emotional cup, will mean that they are better able to function
in the
world when they go on to primary school, and then beyond that.
Susan went on to say «making a
child feel safe, filling their emotional cup, will mean that they are better able to function
in the
world when they go on to primary school, and then beyond that.
Carers can help
children move from a negative state where they are
feeling upset or distressed to a more positive one where they are
feeling safe, calm and ready to interact with their
world in a positive way.
«From birth, relationships help
children to
feel secure, believe they will be kept
safe, and trust
in others and
in the
world — even when problems arise»
Research shows
children are more likely to develop coping skills if they: trust that the
world is
safe and caring people will help them; believe
in their ability to do things for themselves;
feel valued for who they are;
feel optimistic; and can manage their
feelings, thoughts and behaviours.
Educators and
children — early childhood educators are some of the most significant adults
in the lives of many
children and they play a role
in helping
children feel safe to learn about and explore their
world.
Dads tend to be much more tactile and provide a sense of play that is vital for
children learning to
feel safe in the
world.
A more secure attachment relationship allows the
child to
feel safe in exploring the
world, knowing that they have a
safe haven to return to
in times of stress.
Babies who
felt safe and nurtured as
children will go on to
feel safe in the
world and
in their committed relationships.
It means responding to your
children in a way that allows them to
feel secure,
safe, and free to explore the
world around them.
If this relationship is healthy and sound, and provides a good enough foundation for a fragile
child to stand, meaning that s / he learns about the basics of human relationships and how to live
in them — how to be supported and
safe at the same time
feeling recognized and loved — then the
world becomes a better place to live.
Being
in close proximity of a trusted parent therefore creates what is technically termed a «secure base»; a
safe place from which the
child feels secure enough to explore the
world.
However, one of the top most important aspects of successful newborn development, growth and progress depends not on working hard on stimulating your
child to develop according to the «ideals» but on helping your infant
feel safe and secure
in a very big — and sometimes scary —
world.
• Mother is present: o The
child demonstrates secure attachment by
feeling safe enough to explore the
world and engage
in play.
Attending to your
child's emotional experience appropriately helps your
child feel safe and secure
in the
world.
The therapist creates a
safe environment
in which the
child feels free to share their
world with the therapist.
The Secure
Child: Helping Our
Children Feel Safe and Confident
in a Changing
World by Stanley I. Greenspan — Amazon