Sentences with phrase «increasing threat to their children»

Not exact matches

With a non-cooperative threat point, anything that increases the wife's command over resources - the Canada Child Tax Benefit, for example - would be expected to shift the household's allocation of resources in a direction that she prefers:

Rather than struggling to conform to an idealized concept of an all - powerful, all - giving mother while under threat of causing permanent damage to their children, Dally advocated for mothers increasing their self - knowledge.

Nothing (short of a threat or a bribe) will magically inspire a reluctant child to clean a room, but if you respond with compassion out of the gate, you dramatically increase the odds of getting order restored to your living room.

Over time, as their children's needs which have been driven underground emerge in ever - increasing behavioral issues, parents often find that they are resorting to yelling and threats and physical punishment more and more often.

This shift has been stimulated by a combination of influences, including greater demand by families at all economic levels, increased public understanding of the importance of early learning, greater support for investment in programs for low income children as a matter of equity, and growing concern about the threat of economic globalization and the need to enhance the nation's human capital by building a strong foundation early in life

By using the threat of effectively denying the children of military personnel access to public education, the bill seeks to force the federal government either to increase its impact - aid payments to districts or to establish separate schools, with full federal funding, on the bases.

Research by Kaspersky Lab to mark Safer Internet Day 2017 reveals that the increasing threats facing children online are now having a detrimental effect, with almost half (49 per cent) of 10 - 15 year olds in the UK admitting they are scared or worried about going online.

I see children and young people whose mental wellbeing is under threat — and I wonder how far a narrow, academic curriculum and a barrage of high - stakes tests are contributing to the increasing mental ill health of our children and young people.

With regards to parental modelling, there have been a number of studies demonstrating that parent anxiety can be transmitted through modelling and verbal transmission of threat and avoidant information.17, 18 In one experimental study, young infants showed increased fearfulness and avoidance of a stranger following exposure to a socially - anxious mother - stranger interaction.19 In this study, the effect was stronger for children with an inhibited temperament.

Parental modelling of fearful behaviour and avoidant strategies is also likely to increase a child's risk of developing later emotional health problems.6 An anxious parent may be more likely to model anxious behaviour or may provide threat and avoidant information to their child, increasing the child's risk of anxiety disorder.

Features associated with an anxious, inhibited temperament including emotional reactivity, threat processing biases, and an avoidant coping style may also increase child vulnerability to the impact of adversity.

The sequence in which tantrums, oppositional behavior, and physical aggression develop early; proactive aggression, the use of obscenities and vindictive behavior appear later, and blaming others, verbal aggression and insults, and homicidal threats are last to appear; reflects the children's increasing cognitive and verbal capacity.

These effects influence the child's neuro - endocrine response to threat, resulting (among other things) in infants who are «insecurely attached» to their caregivers and at increased risk of problems with peer and intimate relationships (Sroufe, 1995), of future mental illness and of abnormalities of cardiovascular and immune functioning (Repetti et al., 2002; Surtees et al., 2003; Luecken and Lemery, 2004; Bell and Belsky, 2007; Weich et al., 2009).