Such parents may develop negative feeling toward their children and the parent -
child relationship suffers as a result.
In addition, surviving children of the decedent may be awarded damages to compensate for the loss of the parent /
child relationship suffered by each child of the decedent.
Not exact matches
Berger returns again and again throughout the chapters of his book to this prototypical
relationship between a parent and
child and finds the unnecessary
suffering and death of
children, and all innocents, to be humanly unacceptable.
God is present in every form of
suffering and depravity — painful
relationships, chronic illness, addictions, deaths of loved ones, unemployment, financial strain,
children who turn from God.
In both of the examples I have presented, the cheating spouse denied thier spouse (and
children) sufficient access to necessary health care, food, clothing and other provisions, and their perception of reality was controlled by the cheaters» pretense that nothing had changed about the
relationship when in fact the
relationship suffered a cataclysmic and covert paradigm shift.
There is a growing realization that it is not only women who lose from gendered role - division: while masculinity is primarily defined through paid work, men
suffer too, in terms of the quality of their
relationships with their
children and their marginalisation from the daily activities of family life (Connell, 2003) which can translate into marginalisation from society.
«For around 30 years, researchers have studied how having
children affects a marriage, and the results are conclusive: the
relationship between spouses
suffers once kids come along,» writes psychology professor Matthew D. Johnson, director of the Marriage and Family Studies Laboratory at Binghamton University in New York.
Spouses can also
suffer PTSD from witnessing a scary birth scenario and certainly this can affect the intimacy
relationship between the couple, or bonding between parent and
child.
• The father -
child relationship is especially important in disadvantaged families where
children suffer more from a poor
relationship with their father and benefit more when this is good (Dunn, 2004).
While they may not
suffer from lost love as a
child... they will
suffer from other issues that will follow them WELL into their adulthood and could hinder their own
relationships.
Another obstacle to a positive parent -
child relationship is when a
child suffers from a developmental disability such as a learning disability, ADHD, Autism, or a speech - language delay, or a medical condition like asthma, diabetes, or a physical disability.
Remember that although it's okay to allow the marital
relationship to die, it's not okay for the parenting
relationship to die, because if it does, it's your
children who will
suffer.
Some
children suffer from conditions that put them at higher risk for both behavior problems and difficulties forming attachment
relationships.
The guilt and shame threaten to overwhelm us driving us to abandon the
relationship and instead relying on controlling our
child's behavior in hopes it will end the
suffering.
With 1 in 7 women
suffering from postnatal depression, and 1 in 10 fathers also experiencing depressive symptoms, the effects of this illness for each individually, their
relationship, and their developing
child are pernicious.
With all of the added demands put on a mother... not the dads...
relationships have to
suffer and the trickle down effect is that the
children suffer.
Another discovery from the research was that women who
suffer from PND with a
child, and then in later life become a grandmother via that
child, form a less emotionally close
relationship with that grandchild.
The researchers, who examined the
relationship between the fathers» ages and schizophrenia among 87,907 Israelis born from 1964 through 1976, found that the older the father, the more likely he was to have a
child who
suffered from schizophrenia, a devastating mental illness.
Once I became an adult, I started to understand more how
children who are a result of a complicated
relationship can
suffer because of the pride and drama that occurs in that kind of
relationship.
If this co-parent
relationship is filled with anger, bitterness and resentment, the
children will
suffer longer.
«Adults who were bullied as
children can struggle with low self - esteem, have difficulty forming healthy friendships and
relationships and be more at risk from
suffering with depression and anxiety.»
The problem with traditional departmentalization in the intermediate grades is that
relationships can
suffer with too many teachers for young
children.
Especially in today's environment and economic situation, both parties will
suffer financially fairly significantly if they divorce and they'll never have the same
relationship with their
children whether they're the primary caregiver or the access person just because of the changed dynamic.
Rise serves individuals who self - identify as women in recognition of the particular harms that women and
children suffer post
relationship breakdown.
In some cases one spouse may have
suffered a financial loss or disadvantage as result of joint career and lifestyle decisions made during the marriage or
relationship (for example the decision to move the family so that a spouse can take a new job, or that the mother will give up her career to stay home and raise the
children).
You are loosing sleep and the
relationship with both your partner and
children is
suffering.
includ [e] the benefit of meaningful
relationship with both parents, ascertainable views of the
child, needs of the
child, history of upbringing and care, religious, spiritual and linguistic needs, harm
suffered or which the
child is at risk of
suffering, custody arrangements, capacity of applicants etc. [as well as considering] any family / domestic violence and its impact
[338] Given the plaintiff's age, the stage of her life when she was injured, as a young mother, the ongoing and severe nature of her injuries which negatively affect every aspect of her daily life and her
relationships with those around her, including with her
children, her husband and her parents, I conclude that a fair and reasonable award for the loss of her enjoyment of life and her pain and
suffering is $ 100,000.00.
The guilt is in terms of putting the other parent down, the
suffering that parent may be experiencing because of the lack of their
relationship with the
child or the pain experienced by the extended family members on the targeted parent's side.
While
children that won't stop playing when it's dinner time are certainly not
suffering from a disorder, parents should keep an eye on any
child who neglects
relationships, exercise, school work and personal hygiene in favour of playing games.
When the
relationship is rocky —
children suffer.
By our silence we have allowed this
suffering to occur and continue, through the removal of
children from their natural parents and environment, and by taking over the land without recognition of the nature of the
relationship of Indigenous people to the land, or proper consideration of the impact on Indigenous people and their culture.
I utilize my analytic skills to help people with more practical day to day problems such as effective parenting, improving communications in couple
relationships, decreasing anxiety and depression in men and women, helping parents work successfully with their special need
children, and supporting caregivers who deal with aging parents
suffering from dementia.»
Unfortunately, this means that
relationships can also
suffer when family members disapprove of a
relationship or dislike their
child's choice in partner.
In a
relationship where a father and
child are estranged from one another, both
suffer emotionally.
Children exposed to emotional abuse such as name - calling, manipulation and threats often
suffer from poor self - esteem, worry, separation anxiety, clinginess and fear of failure, explains the website of Community Overcoming
Relationship Abuse, a safe haven for persons experiencing domestic violence.
These services operate alongside family
relationship services and provide a way for families to get help for their
children who are
suffering from, or at risk of mental illness, outside of the clinical mental health system.
Neglect can also happen when parents
suffer from addictions or abusive
relationships which keep them unavailable to meet their
children's needs.
I am your neighbour / Ideas about the family / Ideals and limitations / Identities / Identity and
relationship / Identity vs role confusion / Image of social care / Immediacy / Impediments to permanency / Importance of cooperation / Importance of fathers / Impulsivity and irrational beliefs / In - between / Including families / Inclusion / Independent living / Independent living skills / Indications for treatment / Individual and residential treatment / Individual antisepsis / Individual demands / Individual differences / Individual experiences / Individual recognition / Individual sessions / Individuals and groups / Indoor noise / Indulging the deprived
child / Inner pain / Inner world / Innovative book / Insecure attachment / Inside kid / Institutional care in Germany / Interactive learning / Intercultural
relationships / Interest contagion / Intergenerational programs / Intergenerational theory / Intergenerational work / Internal / external control / Interpersonal dependence / Interpersonal responses / Interpretation as interference / Interpreting behaviour / Interpretive systems / Inter-staff
relationships / Intervention environment / Interventions / Interview / Intimate familiarity / Introducing supervision / Intuitive decision - making / Investment in
relationships / Invisible
suffering / Involvement of families / Involving families / Involving young people / Irish view / Irrational acceptance / Isibindi project / Isolation rooms / I've been an adult too long
It is a process that feeds on the couple's animosity and distrust, and as their
relationship worsens, the
children suffer.
When
children perceive favoritism or unfair differential parental treatment, the quality of the parent —
child and sibling
relationships suffers.
The Timberlawn study, as well as landmark studies by Judith Wallerstein and others, found that divorce not only hurts both parents and
children, but that
children suffer long term consequences including emotional difficulties, poor school or job performance, and difficulty in achieving intimacy in their own
relationships as adults.
Debra will discuss challenges during divorce dealing with its impact on
children from toddlers to teens to adult
children, who all
suffer from the effects of their parents» divorce; how to preserve family
relationships; and how to navigate the difficult financial issues.
This is political rhetoric, setting out an alibi for the common situation in which the
children in fact remain miserable flip - flopping back and forth and act that out, and where
children's
relationships with their primary parent have been disrupted and begin to
suffer.
As parents continue to give more of themselves to their
children, they have less to give to each other, and these less satisfying romantic
relationships appear to be
suffering, says Jean Fitzpatrick, a licensed
relationship therapist in New York who works with couples at all stages including pre-baby and postpartum.
Thus the younger the
child the more likely the
child is to
suffer residual and pervasive problems following traumatic experiences such as witnessing family violence or being abused or neglected.21 Exposure to such experiences can alter a developing
child's brain in ways that can result in a range of inter-related psychological, emotional and social problems including: depression and anxiety; post traumatic stress disorder; problems with emotional regulation; substance misuse;
relationship difficulties; and physical problems including cardiovascular disease, diabetes and stroke.22
Bowlby noticed that if
children are separated from their parents at an early age, their future romantic
relationships were more likely to
suffer.
If one
child believes that mom or dad favors her brother or sister, the sibling
relationship will
suffer.
If he sees his
child several times a week, their
relationship might
suffer more from the move than if he only saw his
child twice a month.
Kelly has extensive experience working with
children and teens on issues such as divorce, grief and loss, self esteem, and social skills issues, as well as adults
suffering from depression, anxiety, parenting and
relationship problems, and other mental health concerns.