Sentences with phrase «children unconditional positive regard»

While most parents attempt to give their children unconditional love, few grant their children unconditional positive regard.

Not exact matches

Acceptance, attention, and unconditional positive regard can go a long way toward helping your older kids feel excited about the possibility of another child in the family.

One of the other things that comes across, Rebecca is, in the research by Paul Cooper and others that done reviews of the evidence base, in 2011 Paul Cooper did one (a really good one) and he looked at how the evidence or emerging evidence that we need children, our students, to understand that we have a positive regard for them, an unconditional positive regard.

Even without coordinating specific strategies, a common mindset toward the child goes a long way — see Unconditional Positive Regard or Kids Do Well If They Can as examples.

It is the job of the parents to provide what Carl Rogers calls the Unconditional Positive Regard - or acceptance without judgement - to encourage their child to discover and develop those things that make him special and to teach him how to use those strengths and abilities to impact the world in a positPositive Regard - or acceptance without judgement - to encourage their child to discover and develop those things that make him special and to teach him how to use those strengths and abilities to impact the world in a positivepositive way.

So, Unconditional Positive Regard, Unconditional Parenting, and Positive Psychology and Positive Parenting - all rooted in Humanism - believe that the most important part of parenting is to meet your child's needs, help him find his strengths and passions, and teach him how to use those «virtues» to be future minded, independent, and «self - actualized».

The common denominator is the therapeutic relationship between the therapist and the child, including unconditional positive regard, genuineness, safety and non-judgmental acceptance; the relationship is the most important factor of therapy and therapeutic success (Axline, 1969; Landreth, 1991; O'Connor & Braverman, 2009; Oaklander, 1978; Oden & Johnson, 2010; Schaefer, 2005; Schaefer & O'Connor, 1983).

Carl Rogers believed that this was due to the fact that children are optimistic by nature and - if they receive unconditional positive regard and have a strong self - worth - they know that anything is possible.

This full acceptance, or what in the humanist therapy tradition is called the unconditional positive regard is incredibly powerful for fuelling your child's self image and self actualization.

Kohn's ideas of «loving with no strings attached», giving unconditional positive regard, and empowering our children by letting them be involved in the decision making processes changed the way parents viewed their children - and themselves.

That means that children must feel free to discover who they are and develop a self - concept that comes from the unconditional positive regard.

Parents can influence how effectively their child develops congruence and self - worth - and ultimately actualization - by giving unconditional positive regard.

In short, Carl Rogers believed that raising a child in the spirit of the unconditional positive regard is necessary for the child to be able reach full growth and unhindered self - actualization.

On the other hand, children raised with unconditional parenting (unconditional positive regard, attachment parenting) are more likely to grow into adults who are not afraid of intimate relationships, are able to think independently, and are committed to good values and behavior because it was modeled to them by people who love and accept them for who they are, not what they do.

Treating a child from the philosophy of an unconditional positive regard means accepting and supporting the child no matter how he or she behaves or what he or she says.

So, a child who received unconditional positive regard will tend have a high self - worth, while a child who received conditional positive regard will tend have a low self - worth.

Unconditional positive regard is when a child feels like a parent's love, acceptance, and approval is given freely and not conditional on behavior.

Unconditional Positive Regard, is when a parent gives love, acceptance, and approval to a child for who he is, not for what he does.

It requires that the therapist maintain unconditional acceptance and positive regard for the child.

These unexpected blessings have continued to emerge from our senior volunteers with reports of improved communication skills with friends / family, the excitement of learning something new, a renewed purpose in life, satisfaction of helping others, increase in personal confidence, and the joy and healing which accompanies the unconditional positive regard the children gave to them.

In this case study the therapist struggles to maintain unconditional positive regard (UPR) for a child whose behavior in child - centered play therapy creates a need for limits.