Sentences with phrase «coercive practices»

Thus, while traditional parenting factors such as closeness, support, and monitoring may serve to shape children's perceptions of themselves, parents may influence identity formation directly through their own behaviors that include not only coercive practices but also their antisocial behavior profiles.

An organization for professionals and families associated with attachment therapy, the Association for the Treatment and Training in the Attachment of Children, has also issued statements against coercive practices.

[8][9][10] Arthur Becker - Weidman, PhD, & Daniel A. Hughes, Ph.D., American Psychologist, developed Dyadic developmental psychotherapy with the express intention of developing a therapy removed from the coercive practices of attachment therapy.

There were nineteen lawsuits against CPCs between 1983 and 1996, but coercive practices persist.

To go up against the ideological state apparatuses (that also have coercive practices such as non-promotion and systems of privilege for those who follow the rules) and the repressive state apparatuses (that are also coercive in that they secure internal unity and social authority ideologically via patriotism and nationalism) is not an easy task.

The results of the study show that when maternal coercive practices were more frequent at 6 years, higher impulsivity at this age was associated with more frequent alcohol use at the age of 15.

When these youth were 6 years old, their mothers completed questionnaires on their child's impulsivity levels and the coercive practices they used as a parent, including screaming, shaking or hitting.

«We put into place the strongest and most comprehensive anti-sexual harassment protections in the nation, ending once and for all the secrecy and coercive practices that have enabled this unacceptable behavior for far too long.»

Conference notes that this growing phenomenon includes: (i) management - led working practices which have not been workload impact assessed; (ii) coercive practices such as insidious threats to career progression; (iii) the de facto lengthening of the school day through the expectation that teachers will deliver extra lessons outside of the normal timetable; (iv) the loss of lunch breaks for teachers and students alike; (v) the bullying of teachers into running «booster» and revision classes after school, at weekends and during holiday periods and (vi) the consequential compromising of the teacher's work / life balance.

There must be zero tolerance for sexual harassment in any workplace, and we can and will end the secrecy and coercive practices that have enabled harassment for far too long.»

Further examination showed that, within this profile, > 70 % of the mothers reported keeping chocolate, fruit - flavored chewy candies, cookies, and chips out of reach, whereas < 10 % reported keeping popcorn and pretzels out of reach, which suggested that these mothers were more likely to use the coercive practice of keeping snack foods out of reach when foods were high in sugar and / or fat.

Not exact matches

These practices should not be confused with coercive tied selling, as defined by the Bank Act.

«Several studies have shown that coercive parenting practices are linked to anxiety,» says Françoise Maheu a professor at the Université de Montréal's Department of Psychiatry and lead investigator of the study.

«The old coercive adoptive practices no longer happen.

Also, the biggest liberal concerns about Islamist practices and abuses involve matters that can only be implemented with majority control of the government (e.g. excessive use of corporal punishment in the criminal justice system), but which are much less harmful to non-Muslims, at least, when Muslims can only enforce their ideologies on co-religionists and can only do so via institutions of civil society rather than institutions of coercive government control.

Government regulations and sanctions are by definition and practice coercive.

«To demonstrate this, our results will need to be replicated in clinical studies also designed to test the differential susceptibility model, this time not only assessing the impact of more or less coercive parenting methods, but also the impact of intervention programs targeting parenting practices.»

The dysfunctional nature of how urban schools teach students to relate to authority begins in kindergarten and continues through the primary grades.With young children, authoritarian, directive teaching that relies on simplistic external rewards still works to control students.But as children mature and grow in size they become more aware that the school's coercive measures are not really hurtful (as compared to what they deal with outside of school) and the directive, behavior modification methods practiced in primary grades lose their power to control.Indeed, school authority becomes counterproductive.From upper elementary grades upward students know very well that it is beyond the power of school authorities to inflict any real hurt.External controls do not teach students to want to learn; they teach the reverse.The net effect of this situation is that urban schools teach poverty students that relating to authority is a kind of game.And the deepest, most pervasive learnings that result from this game are that school authority is toothless and out of touch with their lives.What school authority represents to urban youth is «what they think they need to do to keep their school running.»

According to Wilson, the gesticulations are «professional - social, then coercive, then oratorical, then a nervous breakdown,» while apparent relief comes in the form of mindfulness meditation music (a practice Wilson explored before with his «Body Deselect» mix) comes in the form of the ubiquitous simulated helicopter sounds filling the exhibition space.

The developmental literature shows that parents who perceive themselves as having little power over their lives are more likely to engage in coercive and punitive parenting practices.2 It is therefore not surprising that the NHVP was most helpful to those families who at the start of the programme perceived themselves as having the least control over their lives.3 In their work with high risk families, one of the most crucial roles clinicians can have is in actively empowering their clients, as did the nurses in the NHVP.

He also suggests that media can help normalise help - seeking behaviour among parents and provide positive models of how parents can encourage pro-social behaviour in their children while providing boundaries without resorting to coercive parenting practices.

This study tested the efficacy of the Parenting Through Change (PTC) program on coercive discipline, positive parenting practices, and child noncompliance.

Early behavioural research pointed to the negative impact of «coercive» parenting practices in escalating negative child behaviours (Patterson 1989), and more recent research has shown that positive, proactive parenting (involving praise, encouragement and affection) is strongly associated with high child self - esteem, cognitive ability and social and academic competence, and is protective against later disruptive behaviour and substance misuse (Kumpfer 2004; Byford 2012).

Child physical abuse: Interventions for parents who engage in coercive parenting practices and their Children.

The United States has a long and troubling history of coercive policies and practices around reproductive health, particularly for low - income women and women of color (see «Guarding Against Coercion While Ensuring Access: A Delicate Balance,» Summer 2014).

These practices are typically grouped under the umbrella of restrictive - feeding practices; however, covert (eg, avoid bringing snack foods into the home) and limit - setting approaches for which control is shared between the parent and child (eg, «parent provides, child decides») may differ from coercive forms of control such as restriction, ie, parent maintains complete control over access (4 — 7).

The committee does, however, recommend the introduction of educative measures to be taken to combat the continued practice of female circumcision rather than the immediate implementation of coercive laws to punish perpetrators.

In most cases, child maltreatment or neglect act as a broad indicator or end - product of multiple deficits or breakdowns in parenting practices, which may include shortfalls in parental availability and monitoring, inconsistent or coercive discipline, inadequate or developmentally inappropriate care routines, and child exposure to marital conflict or domestic violence (Dishion and Patterson 2006).

Coercive control practices of authoritarian parents as well as nondemanding practices of unengaged parents and to some extent of democratic parents were related to more negative parent — child relationship indicators than was the extensive use of firm / confrontive control (rational - demanding) by directive parents or authoritative parents.