But most places leave
the decision up to the parents to decide.
Seniors, ages 65 and older, support a school - based requirement for the MMR vaccine rather than leaving
the decision up to parents by a margin of 90 % to 8 %.
Not exact matches
You're aiming more for their
parents — at least the
parents of children
up to age 10, those who still make the executive
decision when it comes
to their children's clothes.
Chris Dierkes at the League of Ordinary Gentlemen has a thoughtful post
up contesting Sir Edward Downes» son's description of his
parents»
decision to undergo voluntary euthanization as «a very civilized act».
In January, the Grocery Manufacturers Association (GMA) and the Food Marketing Institute (FMI) launched Facts
Up Front, a fact - based front of pack nutrition labeling system
to help busy consumers — especially
parents — make informed
decisions when they shop.
America's food and beverage manufacturers and retailers have joined forces
to develop and implement Facts
Up Front (formerly called Nutrition Keys), an unprecedented voluntary front - of - pack nutrition labeling system
to help busy consumers - especially
parents - make informed
decisions when they shop.
The
decision to move Pole Day
to Sunday has been led by Hulman & Co. (
parent company of IndyCar) CEO Mark Miles, whose brief tenure has been defined somewhat by a desire
to provide more excitement and content
to the month of May leading
up to the Indianapolis 500.
Related
to point # 2, in the
Parenting as an Entrepreneur episode, Alicia Ybarbo said something that really stuck out
to me — that women get very good at narrowing in on solutions and making split
decisions because there is basically no time
to labor endlessly over camp options or put
up with working with someone crazy when there is a less crazy alternative.
We know that schools and
parents want
up -
to - date research
to help inform their
decisions, but they often don't have time
to sort through all the data and interpret the findings.
I wouldn't have given my
parents a say in the
decision to marry or later divorce, but I do wish they had spoken
up more forcefully.
My position has consistently been and continues
to be that it is
up to parents to make
decisions about their own kids» safety, and that the best thing I, MomsTEAM, the CDC, concussion experts, coaches, athletic trainers, and national governing bodies for football, from Pop Warner
to USA Football
to the NFL, can do is
to (a) continue
to do what we can and are doing doing
to make the game safer (and that there remains a great deal of work
to be done in this area is undeniable); and (b) provide accurate, objective information about the risks so that such
decision is an informed one, not one driven by fear.
I hope all
parents get the chance
to read the research their
decisions are based upon and make
up their minds for themselves after having done so - at that point, it really is then an informed
decision and not one made as a result of propoganda.
In the meantime, we believe it should be
up to schools, coaches,
parents, athletic trainers, team doctors, and the athletes themselves
to weigh the benefits and risks of impact sensors, and make the
decision that is most likely
to improve player safety, NOCSAE certification or no.
If, in the end, it does turn out that women who breastfeed end
up with flatter career trajectories overall (and I'd love
to see how something that typically lasts for a year affects a woman for life... if there is a correlation I bet that breastfeeding and other
parenting decisions are co-incidental, not causational), well I guess like others, my response would be «so...?».
But, in the meantime, it should be
up to schools, coaches,
parents, athletic trainers, team doctors, and the athletes themselves
to weigh the benefits and risks of supplemental helmet padding and helmet sensors, and
to make the
decision - hopefully an informed
decision - that is most likely
to improve player safety, NOCSAE certification or not.
Parents must decide when their child should sleep and when they should wake
up - a
decision that, according
to Montessori principles, should ultimately be left
to the child.
In the end, it all comes back
to education: In the ideal world, a
parent's
decision about whether
to allow a child
to start playing or continue playing collision sports before high school under current rules of play (which are evolving in the direction of safety, fortunately, as seen, for instance, in USA Hockey's ban on body checking at the Pee Wee hockey level and below, and limits on full - contact practices instituted at every level of football, from Pop Warner,
to high school, college, and the NFL), will be a conscious one; a
decision in which the risks of participating in a particular sport - provided it is based on the most
up -
to - date information about those risks and a consideration of other risk factors that might come into play for their child, such as pre-existing learning disabilities (e.g. ADHD), chronic health conditions (e.g., a history of history of multiple concussions or seizures, history of migraines), or a reckless and overly aggressive style of play - are balanced against the benefits
to the child of participating.
Certainly not Troop leader Wheatley, who when asked about his
decision by a
parent who ran
to catch
up with him said, «This is a naturalist beach, and my family and I go through here all the time.
Vogt recommends the museum for families with kids 8 and
up, but reminds
parents that it's best
to take into account your child's personality when making the
decision to visit.
While I can understand your concern about your daughter's lack of sleep while having
to travel long distances, I think as a grandmother, it is your role
to support your daughter in whatever
parenting decision she chooses, perhaps you could offer
to spend the night every so often so she can catch
up on a good's night sleep?
Resistance is a SIGN that you should wrap it
up and make a
decision, as a
parent,
to stop using diapers.
Anyone that has grown
up with a toxic
parent is likely
to make
decisions that will ensure they won't become one themselves.
Parents that have grown up in divorced homes might find that their parents» divorce affects the way they treat their own children; people that have been physically or emotionally abused might also find that some of the decisions they make stem from them learning what not to do from the many mistakes of their own p
Parents that have grown
up in divorced homes might find that their
parents» divorce affects the way they treat their own children; people that have been physically or emotionally abused might also find that some of the decisions they make stem from them learning what not to do from the many mistakes of their own p
parents» divorce affects the way they treat their own children; people that have been physically or emotionally abused might also find that some of the
decisions they make stem from them learning what not
to do from the many mistakes of their own
parentsparents.
The final
decision should still be
up to the
parents.
Once baby finally does show
up, feelings of mum guilt tend
to ramp
up a notch and we can be left feeling guilty about almost every
parenting decision we make.
Cloth diapering is starting
to show
up in the mainstream media and more and more
parents are making the
decision to use cloth diapers on their children whether it's for financial or environmental reasons.
People raged about everything from Teigen's lack of decorum for not covering
up to her
decision to share yet another
parenting moment with mothers everywhere.
Parental rights are transferred
to the adoptive
parents, so their
decisions regarding visits with relatives and friends are
up to them, although it is certainly right and good
to be paying close attention
to what is good for the child and what is kind
to the other relatives.
Because many young
parents are caught
up in this moment of their life with
decisions that are of higher impact, we decided
to help and do the research ourselves, so you can find the best picks fast and easy.
Some coaches don't realize this role, leaving it
up to parents to make
decisions about nutrition for the entire team.
We need
to stop judging one another and beating ourselves
up with guilt and incrimination for every
parenting decision.
To start, I always make sure that I am the right person to be working with that client because maybe there are doulas who are better at dealing with parents who are not interested in being active participants and joint decision makers in their births... Who can work with clients that say «I will never speak u
To start, I always make sure that I am the right person
to be working with that client because maybe there are doulas who are better at dealing with parents who are not interested in being active participants and joint decision makers in their births... Who can work with clients that say «I will never speak u
to be working with that client because maybe there are doulas who are better at dealing with
parents who are not interested in being active participants and joint
decision makers in their births... Who can work with clients that say «I will never speak
up.
For a very simple reason: This is a grown
up decision, and
parents need
to take responsibility for their own choices.
It is
up to you as a mother which method you are choosing
to feed your baby — breastfeed or formula feed — it's a big
decision parents will make, and it will depend on many factors — health, career, and lifestyle.
Do: Set
up a face -
to - face meeting with the waiting adoptive
parents before making a final
decision about them.
I made the
decision to formula - feed for one reason: I wanted
to have a fighting chance of setting
up an equitable
parenting arrangement.
All of these
decisions are of course
up to the
parents, based on the personalities of the twins.
Little by little, court
decisions are changing laws and in some states, it is now legal
to have
up to three
parents for a child.
People who grew
up in homes that were characterized by an authoritarian style, where the
parents make the
decisions and the child is expected
to comply with little room for choice, likely see attachment
parenting as synonymous with permissive
parenting.
Divorcing
parents often work together
to come
up with a
parenting plan that lays out the agreed - upon rules about visitation, living arrangements, and
decision making.
Ok, first off if the
parents allow their children
to drink it, that
decision should be
up to the
parents.
Not that you EVER need anything else but your own instincts
to back
up a
parenting decision.
In virtually all cases, the
decision is
up to the adoptive
parents regarding how
to inform the child that he or she has been adopted, and at what age
to do so, if at all.
At the end of the day, the
decision to use or not use a sleep positioner is entirely
up to the
parent.
In the meantime
parents need information with which
to make informed
decisions, and should be encouraged
to weigh
up any potential risks and benefits of bed - sharing in light of their own individual circumstances.
That's why one of the jobs of government is
to work
to protect children's life chances as much as is possible and open
up opportunities
to them despite any poor
decision - making from their
parents.
Still, the lack of follow -
up data on sexual sensitivity tormented Vicki: «As
parents, we're often forced
to make
decisions for our children that are hard.
We are also exploring how best
to engage children,
parents and healthcare professionals in therapeutic
decision - making based on the genetic make -
up of the tumor.
But the cool thing was that it was — they were just really nice and accepting, and you know, I realized like I'm not the first person
to get divorced, and it was so crazy because I did this 90 - day journey, and I'm you know, focusing on like my purpose, like what I really want
to do in this world and planning my day better, like respecting my boundaries, and I'm — I'm just, I'm making all of these good
decisions, and I remember this like moment where it was like towards the end of the 90 days and I was actually driving
up to go visit my
parents and they live
up in the country, and it's like a 2 1/2 - hour drive and I stopped at a fruit stand.
I think most
parents are out there in all communities just trying
to survive and do what they know
to be the best for their child...... whether we agree or not......... it isn't for us
to judge and stick our noses
up and people who make different
decisions.