Not exact matches
Drawing on their
extensive experience and research, the authors emphasize the importance of
children having significant
time with both
parents, allowing them to maintain meaningful relationships.
As a long -
time foster
parent with extensive behavior training, Nicky is experienced in teaching skills to
children and adults in many situations.
Probably the most
extensive evaluation of program effects on very young
children was undertaken in Canada's Self - Sufficiency Project (SSP), the voluntary earnings supplement program that had large initial effects on full -
time employment and income.5 Despite concerns that increases in full -
time work would reduce
parents»
time with their young
children, no effects on
children were found either at the 36 - month follow - up point, when a test of language comprehension was administered to the
children who would then have been three to five years of age, or at the 54 - month follow - up point, when
parents were asked about their
children's school performance.
The tailored programme included: a supplemental ASD
parent advocate introductory meeting; additional
time to cover the unique play behaviours of
children with ASD;
extensive use of visual resources and simple language; additional
time to discuss videos; additional
time for emotion coaching; additional
time for calming down and self - regulation skills; additional
time to discuss stress and burden experienced by families of
children with ASD; and emphasis on the importance of social support outside the group.
Extensive visitation may also be granted, which means that one
parent does have sole physical custody while the other
parent has a significant amount of visitation
time with the
child.
Despite the pain of their separation, and despite numerous misunderstandings and frightening arguments, they made a plan that protected the
child, gave the father
extensive visitation
time until the mother left the U.S., protected the father's right to have more
time with the
child as the years passed, handled transportation for visits realistically, provided for the
child having access to health coverage in the mother's home country, arranged for visits through Skype calls for the absent
parent at least once a week, planned for the mother to bring the
child to the U.S. to visit the dad at least once a year if the dad could pay for the plane tickets, planned for the dad to pick the
child up in Europe for a traveling visit at least once a year, if affordable, and increased the length of the visits
with dad, as the
child got older.
Drawing on their
extensive experience and research, the authors emphasize the importance of
children having significant
time with both
parents, allowing them to maintain meaningful relationships.
He also recommends bringing
children into the family business well before their
parents» retirement, so the younger generation has
time to get
extensive training and mentoring, become familiar
with protocols, and build a rapport
with existing clients, builders, lawyers and other business associates.