Sentences with phrase «child over the guilt»

She begins to unravel when she takes in a young child over the guilt she felt after killing his father.

Not exact matches

If children are involved, the parents usually experience guilt over their inability to keep the family together.

(15) Clergy persons have often retained control over their people by fostering in them «Not - Okay Child» feelings of fear and guilt, which constrict their spiritual growth.

That means they are rivals, which creates guilt in the child as he has to take over the responsibility and, in fact, destroy the power of the parent.

This story is just so sad and heartbreaking first I am so sorry for your loss myself losing a child as well under different circumstances but I can relate to the heartache the guilt and the what ifs but secondly I am so sorry that your nurses and doctors failed you they should have had you supplement especially that he was crying so much and continuously losing weight I'm a pediatric nurse and the weight loss is always a concern and reason to supplement its just so sad you had to lose your precious baby boy over such negligence I hope you are able to find some peace and know this wasn't your fault being a new mom

Children not only feel sorrow over the death of a loved one, they may also feel guilt or anger.

Heck, I'm still reading and re-reading the book and processing my guilt over the many, many mistakes I've made installing and using car seats since before I even had children of my own.

Children not only feel sorrow over the death of a loved one, they may also feel guilt or anger, especially if the deceased was a close family member.

Mother in law wanted to choose a different name for her child (husband had a row with his mother over this and used the guilt factor to getting her way) and practically had Joan follow her step by step instructions on how to care for her child.

Every mother feels guilt over her children's diet at one point or another.

Mothers spoke of their guilt over feeding their children tainted water; others cited lack of information.

Once you've resolved the feelings of guilt over leaving your children with grandparents, friends or a babysitter so that you can have a good time, you've made a huge leap.

In place of the voyages of the Beagle and that bizarre menagerie on the Galapagos Isles, we get a sodden family drama, set in early Victorian England, focusing on guilt over a lost child and an exaggerated moral struggle between a sickly husband who chooses reason over religion and a prim wife who prefers faith to fact.

In so hammering home the guilt Darwin feels over having married and had children with his first cousin, the filmmakers render secondary (perhaps even tertiary, behind interpersonal relationship histrionics) the importance or modern - day relevance of his work.

There are powerful scenes with Abargil's siblings to represent more of what a family goes through, and her mother expressing guilt over ignoring her other children's needs.

In «The Headless Woman,» her 2008 puzzler about a woman who may or may not have run over a child with her car, Martel gave us a dark comedy of bourgeois indictment, evoking the woman's concussed, amnesiac state without assuaging, let alone absolving, her guilt.

Women have it worse than dedicated men, because they have to bear the children, and that involves unavoidable pains and delays, and considerably more guilt feelings over whether they are doing it right for their children.

The sense of personal guilt for something that one had no power over is similar to the sense of responsibility and guilt sometimes experienced by children whose parents divorce.

When a child receives a diagnosis, a family can experience a range of feelings and emotions which may change over time including grief and loss, guilt, anger, sadness, uncertainty and relief.

Guilt over being viewed as responsible for a broken marriage and the impact it will have on the children.

Mitchell said the Kids Helpline staff identified a number of themes from their contact with this group of children including anxiety, isolation, loneliness, sympathy for the victim and sometimes perpetrator, fear for siblings» safety and feelings of guilt over having bad thoughts, such as wishing the perpetrator would die.

The book tries to help children understand the situation and eliminate any guilt they may feel over their parents» divorce and time - sharing.

These children often live in an environment riddled with malicious and derogatory remarks about the TP, and as they age, maintain guilt over harboring these feelings toward their parent.

Distressed children often exhibit symptoms such as long periods of sadness, withdrawn behavior, difficulties concentrating, throwing temper tantrums, feeling anxious and worried, and expressing feelings of responsibility and guilt over situations they can't control.

And when I use the child as a starting point, I see a typical constellation of symptoms: 1) The Campaign of Denigration, 2) Weak, Frivolous, or Absurd Rationalizations for the Deprecation, 3) Lack of Ambivalence, 4) The «Independent - Thinker» Phenomenon, 5) Reflexive Support of the Alienating Parent in the Parental Conflict, 6) Absence of Guilt Over Cruelty to and / or Exploitation of the Alienated Parent, 7) Presence of Borrowed Scenarios, and 8) Spread of the Animosity to the Extended Family and Friends of the Alienated Parent