Sentences with phrase «human parents need»

If it's okay for animals to leave their young to their own devices in order to meet their needs, human parents need to be told this is ok too (within reason - I would never advocate leaving a baby or child on its own at home, for example).

Not exact matches

If he had parents that understand human nature, and are biblically literate, then he would understand that we are ALL sinners who are quite often selfish, and are in need of a Savior... who is never selfish.

For our time when one of the great human advances is the gender revolution, the need for her symbols of love, parent, love and friend, for God can be accepted with less tentativeness than characterized in her bold book.

When for reasons of human frailty or tragic sickness and premature death the love of one or the other of the parents is lost, there is in the life of the offspring a tremendous need for compensation.

Therefore when He becomes man, it will need a real co-operation from one parent - the woman - since there must be a vehicle of enfleshment to make the Incarnation possible while excluding the determining factor of the male by which the Incarnation would have been an event subject to human will, thus bringing about a human person.

and also, any mental health professional will tell you that every human being needs «me time», it's not just limited to parents!

I agree with what i think your basic points are — we should consider downsizing the amount of plastic «gear» we parents think we «need,» and that the infant seat shouldn't be used so much that we don't neglect our babies» needs for human touch.

The Attachment Parenting approach can be regarded as parenting guided by nature's lead — being attuned to our own feelings and instincts as well as our child's needs, such as following our natural instincts to breastfeed, respond to a crying baby and provide ample physical contact to a developing huParenting approach can be regarded as parenting guided by nature's lead — being attuned to our own feelings and instincts as well as our child's needs, such as following our natural instincts to breastfeed, respond to a crying baby and provide ample physical contact to a developing huparenting guided by nature's lead — being attuned to our own feelings and instincts as well as our child's needs, such as following our natural instincts to breastfeed, respond to a crying baby and provide ample physical contact to a developing human baby.

It has to do with the fact that parent and child are different human beings and the parent (usually the mother) can't possibly anticipate or respond adequately to every need or want of the child - no matter how attentively they parent or how many «Baby Bs» they try too perform.

Independence Requires Attachment More than anything in the world, children need to be deeply attached to their parents to grow into independent, responsible, and mature human beings.

More than anything in the world, children need to be deeply attached to their parents to grow into independent, responsible, and mature human beings.

Praise God that he had parents who will meet his needs and validate him; he is clearly at risk and needs loving human interaction.

I feel there are many adult babies out there who are now seeking to have their emotional needs met and instead of seeing their child as a human being full of promise who is designed to have his needs met by his parents, who simply wants to love and be loved, they see the child as competition who had better get with the program because now it's ALL about parent.

• The need to exercising self - compassion as you process emotions • Emotional purging in a conscious way to move to an easier parenting journey • Moving passed mindfulness and consciousness to peacefulness • Functioning as a peaceful human being • Moving from «doing» to «being» • The value of peaceful presence, free of emotional trigger, for your kids • Modelling ownership of behavior for your kids • Peacefulness as a practice that takes time • Parenting as an extension of nature: gradually forging new pathways in your relationships and being expansive, not staying «stuck» • The healing power of authenticity with your kids • Aiming for perseverance and presence, not perfection • Exercising compassion for others and recognizing we don't know their struggles • Learning how not to try to control others and focus on self to remain peaceful • Journalling as a practice to release emotions • Finding opportunities for stillness • Releasing others from the responsibility for reading your mind • Shifting to a solution focus to create momentum • Fear: being curious about it to avoid being driven by it • Showing up in your own home to make a difference in the world • Practical ways to nourish yourself • Unconditional love — what does that lparenting journey • Moving passed mindfulness and consciousness to peacefulness • Functioning as a peaceful human being • Moving from «doing» to «being» • The value of peaceful presence, free of emotional trigger, for your kids • Modelling ownership of behavior for your kids • Peacefulness as a practice that takes time • Parenting as an extension of nature: gradually forging new pathways in your relationships and being expansive, not staying «stuck» • The healing power of authenticity with your kids • Aiming for perseverance and presence, not perfection • Exercising compassion for others and recognizing we don't know their struggles • Learning how not to try to control others and focus on self to remain peaceful • Journalling as a practice to release emotions • Finding opportunities for stillness • Releasing others from the responsibility for reading your mind • Shifting to a solution focus to create momentum • Fear: being curious about it to avoid being driven by it • Showing up in your own home to make a difference in the world • Practical ways to nourish yourself • Unconditional love — what does that lParenting as an extension of nature: gradually forging new pathways in your relationships and being expansive, not staying «stuck» • The healing power of authenticity with your kids • Aiming for perseverance and presence, not perfection • Exercising compassion for others and recognizing we don't know their struggles • Learning how not to try to control others and focus on self to remain peaceful • Journalling as a practice to release emotions • Finding opportunities for stillness • Releasing others from the responsibility for reading your mind • Shifting to a solution focus to create momentum • Fear: being curious about it to avoid being driven by it • Showing up in your own home to make a difference in the world • Practical ways to nourish yourself • Unconditional love — what does that look like?

A evening packed with solid practical advice for parents of children from toddlers to teenagers, that shows how to utilize the very stuff of family life — chores, mealtime, sibling rivalry, toilet training, bedtime, allowances and more — to create a home environment in which children can become self - disciplined, compassionate, responsible, resourceful, resilient human beings who can act in their own best interest, stand up for themselves and exercise their own rights while respecting the rights and legitimate needs of others.

But just like everyone else, parents of kids with special needs crave plain, ordinary human contact.

These benefits include but are not limited to the power of the human touch and presence, of being surrounded by supportive people of a family's own choosing, security in birthing in a familiar and comfortable environment of home, feeling less inhibited in expressing unique responses to labor (such as making sounds, moving freely, adopting positions of comfort, being intimate with her partner, nursing a toddler, eating and drinking as needed and desired, expressing or practicing individual cultural, value and faith based rituals that enhance coping)-- all of which can lead to easier labors and births, not having to make a decision about when to go to the hospital during labor (going too early can slow progress and increase use of the cascade of risky interventions, while going too late can be intensely uncomfortable or even lead to a risky unplanned birth en route), being able to choose how and when to include children (who are making their own adjustments and are less challenged by a lengthy absence of their parents and excessive interruptions of family routines), enabling uninterrupted family boding and breastfeeding, huge cost savings for insurance companies and those without insurance, and increasing the likelihood of having a deeply empowering and profoundly positive, life changing pregnancy and birth experience.

«The Milwaukee campaign uses a simplistic approach that ignores human nature and sets parents up for unsafe practices as they meet their baby's needs in the middle of the night.

API Response to the Milwaukee Campaign «The Milwaukee campaign uses a simplistic approach that ignores human nature and sets parents up for unsafe practices as they meet their baby's needs in the middle of the night.

Most of us are here because of our «You are the best parent for your child» philosophy, that reminds us that we need to pay attention and listen and watch and learn about who our specific little human is, from the moment we meet that child, so that we can parent that specific child they way they need to be parented.

So human babies are born still developing, quite helpless, and need to be very close to their parents to survive.

Now imagine a child, roughed up by his own bad choices or suffering at the hands of her own human weaknesses, hoping to find a safe harbor in a parent's healing embrace, but instead being punished, spanked, or sent to isolation in a corner or in their room... leaving them all alone in a stormy sea of human emotions when what they really need in that moment is to reconnect with us.

Parents really need to learn how to connect with their child and still be a full human, while making sure that their children are safe, growing and developing.

This philosophy, termed «Attachment Parenting» by its champion, pediatrician and father of eight Dr. William Sears (author of the popular child - care manual The Baby Book, among others), sees infants not as manipulative adversaries who must be «trained» to eat, sleep, and play when told, but as dependent yet autonomous human beings whose wants and needs are intelligible to the parent willing to listen, and who deserve to be responded to in a reasonable and sensitive manner.

Parents may benefit from knowing that every animal evolved with a developmental niche or «nest» for its young, and that the developmental niche for human infants has evolved to provide the care needed by the world's most fragile, immature mammal at birth.

Interestingly, but not really surprising, when a human infants inherent need for contact and proximity (reassurance through touch, parent directed vocalizations, emotional support) are met by parents early in their lives rather than becoming «dependent» as is always suggested in the popular press the reverse is actually true: that is, early dependence leads to early independence and self sufficiency and, perhaps even, enhanced self — confidence.

In Our Babies, Ourselves, Small writes not just as an anthropologist, wanting to observe and record human behavior and how it relates to our biological and evolutionary roots as mammals, but also from an ethnopediatrics perspective, which seeks to advise us as parents how to integrate babies» innate needs with our culture in an infant - appropriate way.

The only thing that makes sense is community living, or living with parents and grandparents to share the burden, it simply doesn't make any sense otherwise, sleep is a basic human need.

Her latest post looks at a human's inherent need for Jesus and how that relates to gentle parenting.

Meeting our infant's biological need for human contact is not about following a particular parenting philosophy.

When we learn all we can about meeting our infants» biological needs for optimal physical and emotional human development we can give our babies and ourselves, as parents, the best possible beginning.

These parents understand that their children are human beings with their own understanding of their needs and their goals.

And if kids NEEDED perfect parents, there would be no humans.

It felt as though blind adherence to the principle of «breast is best» had become more important than treating babies, toddlers and parents as whole human beings, with a broad range of physical, emotional and practical needs.

Talking about responding to your baby's cues... All babies, whether human or not, need to learn they can trust their caregivers or parents.

Similarly, you can possibly train a baby to lie quietly in bed rather than to cry out for a parent, but you won't meet the need that triggered the cry — whether that need is for breastmilk or just human company and reassurance.

This isn't a step away from the belief that there are risks to formula feeding that parents need information about, it isn't a divorce from the science that supports breastfeeding as the healthy normal food for a human infant, this isn't a watering down of our commitment to help moms reach their breastfeeding goals, and it certainly isn't a sugarcoating of the issues surrounding infant feeding and society.

If you're a first time parent, you may be anxious about the time when you'll need to raise this new human you're currently nurturing and growing.

Bare in mind, I am not talking about primal needs such as food and shelter here, I am looking for the key parenting concepts every child should grow up with, in order to reach full potention / become a stable, independent, self - assured human being.

Given the well - recognised importance of close contact in establishing breastfeeding, and the need for frequent suckling, anthropologists consider that mother - infant sleep contact is a normal, species - typical, parenting behaviour for humans.

Lia decides that she needs to save Clay, but if Lia's parents found out that she was falling in love with a human, they would freak out.

In the commentary, published in Human Fertility, it is highlighted that, due to the rise in direct - to - consumer DNA testing, there is now a need for fertility services to alert prospective parents to the possibility that if they decide not to tell their children of their donor - conceived origins themselves, they may later learn of them in unplanned ways due to direct - to - consumer DNA testing.

In the end, to me, the issue comes down to whether we (as parents) have the right to make a permanent medical decision (that some consider a human rights issue) for a child who is not even yet old enough to talk or verbalize pain when there is no clear medical need, and the issue of risk vs. benefit can certainly be hotly debated.

Filed Under: conscious parenting, emotional wellbeing, healing, human connection, human needs, living authentically, relationships, self - acceptance

Filed Under: conscious parenting, emotional wellbeing, finding joy, human needs, intentional living, life's purpose, living authentically, mental health, self - acceptance, teen wellness, unconditional love

Filed Under: conscious parenting, emotional wellbeing, human connection, human needs, intentional living, mental health, Raising Resilient Kids, self - acceptance, unconditional love

This creature ends up actually being a little person, a 14 year old girl named Arriety (Bridgit Mendler) who lives with her two parents (Will Arnett and Amy Poehler) who are borrowers who are small people who «Borrow things such as soap, cookies, and other small things that humans don't need when they disappear.

Parents may want to discuss the choices made in Eight Below regarding the need to evacuate humans at the cost of leaving the dogs behind.

Memo started working full time helping migrants, homeless children, and anyone who needs help in the year of 2003, but his concern for other humans comes from the education he received from his parents when he was a child, from something more that comes from his spirituality and beliefs, according to his own words; and his particular interest in migrants comes from witnessing their extreme situation.

Currently if a student is in a failing school, the parents can raise their hand and request their student go to another, non-failing school, in the same district without sacrificing basic human needs like breakfast and lunch, and transportation, and special needs students get access to the services they need.