The following list contains some of the common fears and worries children may
express at different ages.
Alternatively, they could be
expressed at a different age [23], or they may be cryptic pseudogenes that have disrupted promoter elements and thus are no longer recognized by the machinery regulating olfactory receptor choice.
Not exact matches
«Children will have
different needs and
different ways of
expressing their grief
at different ages,» observed Susan Giambalvo, the director of programs and operation for The Center for Grieving Children — a nonprofit, volunteer - led program that provides free, peer - led support groups in Portland, Maine, not far from where I live.
«Adapting to a
different European league is difficult
at his
age,» the legend began, speaking to Bild [via the
Express] when asked about the possibility of a move for the Bayern hero.
Some children may be able to
express that they identify with a
different gender than the one they were assigned
at birth by
age two or three, she says.
At each
age level, the lessons of Seeing Red are
age and developmentally designed to cover the
different emotions individuals experience and how to recognise their accompanying verbal, non-verbal and physical cues (in ourselves and others) with a particular focus on anger; strategies for managing anger (i.e. self - talk); how to recognise the triggers of our own anger; safe ways to
express and respond to anger; gendered stereotypes relating to anger expression, and assertiveness.
High
expressed emotion (e.g., an overly critical and / or overly involved relationship) has been associated with family conflict
at home (Hibbs, Hamburger, Kruesi, & Lenane, 1993), marital difficulties, parental coldness toward a child (Stubbe, Zahner, Goldstein, & Leckman, 1993), disorganized attachment status in children (Jacobsen, Hibbs, & Ziegenhain, 2000), and symptom exacerbation in children of
different ages (Hibbs et al., 1991; Schwartz, Dorer, Beardslee, Lavori, & Keller, 1990; Stubbe et al., 1993).