Sentences with phrase «insecure children at»

After all, one of the core purposes of the National School Lunch Program and the School Breakfast Program is to reach food - insecure children at school.

Not exact matches

I love watching animated movies in theaters full of children where I feel less insecure about laughing super-loud and gasping at scary scenes.

In it, the reader mentioned the fact that sometimes she felt insecure about her decision to pursue a family life before a career, explaining how challenging it can be to find time to write amidst the craziness of having young children at home.

Children and adults were food insecure at times during the year in 9.9 percent of households with children and at times, those 3.8 million households were unable to provide adequate, nutritious food for their cChildren and adults were food insecure at times during the year in 9.9 percent of households with children and at times, those 3.8 million households were unable to provide adequate, nutritious food for their cchildren and at times, those 3.8 million households were unable to provide adequate, nutritious food for their childrenchildren.

«The revenue generated from this program will help fund our hunger relief programs and support the growing food insecure population in South Jersey, which is currently at more than 170,000 people, including 57,000 children.»

If you're the parent remaining at home, you have the challenge of helping your child feel secure when you may be feeling very insecure yourself.

But at the same time, Brian's sobering story makes clear that millions of American children live in food insecure homes, school meals are often their only dependable source of food, yet for a variety of reasons (parental neglect, stigma, etc.) they may not be getting all the food that's being made available to them at school.

Or, another way to look at it, is that I am unlikely to be able to provide the support and energy required to fulfill my child's esteem and self - actualization needs if I am hungry, exhausted and insecure.

• Across a wide range of cultural contexts, around one third of mother - child attachments and one third of father - child attachments are rated «insecure» when their child is 15 months old (Ahnert et al, 2006), even though at this stage most mothers will have spent far more time caring for the child.

One out of every three children in the city are at risk of hunger or are food insecure.

And at a time when over 17 million American children are growing up in food - insecure households, the House GOP proposes a cut of «about $ 650 million — or 10 percent — from the Women, Infants and Children program that feeds and educates mothers and their childrenchildren are growing up in food - insecure households, the House GOP proposes a cut of «about $ 650 million — or 10 percent — from the Women, Infants and Children program that feeds and educates mothers and their childrenChildren program that feeds and educates mothers and their childrenchildren.»

Although the Australian work of McIntosh (2010) found that infants under two who spent one night or more a week and toddlers who spend 10 days a month of overnight time in their non-primary caregiver's care are more irritable, more severely distressed and insecure in their relationships with their primary parent, less persistent at tasks, and more physically and emotionally stressed, this study has been largely discredited by a recently published consensus report endorsed by 110 child development experts (Warshak, 2013), which found that McIntosh drew unwarranted conclusions from her unrepresentative and flawed data.

Infants who experience insecure access to food will be less cognitively advanced when they become toddlers, compared with infants who had consistent access to food, concludes a study by a team of researchers at Child Trends, a Washington - based nonprofit organization that researches child and youth isChild Trends, a Washington - based nonprofit organization that researches child and youth ischild and youth issues.

This groundbreaking book illuminates the ways rising inequality is operating through disadvantaged neighborhoods, insecure labor markets and schools to undermine one of the most important goals of public education — the ability of schools to provide children with an equal chance at academic and economic success.

Obesity negatively affects both males and females, as well as all racial and age groups, but low - income children and food - insecure children may be at even greater risk (Eisenmann, Gundersen, Lohman, Garasky, & Stewart, 2011; Singh, Saipush, & Kogan, 2010; Townsend & Melgar - Quinonez, 2003).

She is not well adjusted, often insecure at best, and does not strike me as someone who would do well with a child of her own.

These wealth creators have millions of dollars at their disposal and yet they're often afraid it will be lost, which makes them feel insecure about their and their children's future (the more you have, the more you have to lose in so many ways).

Children under 3 - 4 years may still feel insecure when they are separated from their parents, especially at night.

The reasoning behind this proposition is that: A) EBHV programs are designed to serve women categorized as «at - risk» due to a variety of demographic factors, including single - parent household status, age at time of first pregnancy, being categorically undereducated, under or unemployed, and meeting federal standards of living at or below the poverty line; B) these programs serve women during pregnancy and / or shortly after the birth of their children, offering an excellent chance for the early prevention of trauma exposure; and C) intervention services are provided at the same times that attachment (whether secure or insecure) is being developed between mothers and children, providing the opportunity that generational risk may be mitigated.

Children are nonetheless better off with insecure attachments than they are without attachment relationships at all.

«Anxious - resistant insecure attachment» is when a child is extremely upset when the caregiver leaves, but acts resistant or angry when the caregiver returns and shows attention; this is thought to be the result of a caregiver who is only attentive at times when it is convenient for him or her.

«Children are better off with insecure attachments than they are without attachment relationships at all.»

Without the foundation created by secure attachments, half of all children enter the classroom with insecure attachment and are at a significant disadvantage in the classroom and in life.

Usually, these intervention programs are designed to enhance parental sensitivity, the ability to accurately perceive children's attachment signals, and the ability to respond to these signals in a prompt and appropriate manner.2 The ultimate goal of these interventions is to turn insecure - avoidant (A) and insecure - resistant (C) attachment relationships into secure (B) child - parent attachment relationships.2 In a few programs, the intervention is not only directed at sensitive parental behaviour but also at maternal mental attachment representations, as in the STEEP (Steps Toward Effective Enjoyable Parenting) program described by Egeland.

On the other hand, insecure and disorganized attachment put children at increasing risk of problem behaviours and psychopathologies.

Howard's look at a study of adolescents with insecure attachment provided some good insight into possible long - term effects that may befall children who have RAD.

Since children naturally seek secure attachments for survival, they will work very hard and unconsciously at altering their own behavior in hopes of achieving some level of reassurance with an insecure parent.

One thing that researchers found was that when compared with the other two attachment categories (the insecure ones), children with disorganized attachment concerns are at more risk of developing aggressive behavior problems, which might already surface at the age of about five.

School adjustment and early reading skill are both related to attachment at approximately one year of age.27 Peer relations, as well as relations with teachers, in the early school years are better for children with a history of secure attachment than for those with an insecure history.28

What we do know is that a secure attachment with at least one caregiver seems to buffer a child from the poor development we might otherwise see following insecure attachment with others.

In the last decade, investigators have increasingly directed their efforts toward understanding and modifying attachment relationships in high - risk and psychiatric populations.5, 6,7 Dozier, Egeland, and Benoit have been at the forefront of theoretical and research initiatives designed to prevent insecure relationships and promote secure attachment relationships in young children.

This exposure places children at increased risk for related risk factors, such as impaired mother — infant interactions and insecure mother — infant attachment [2].

Also, the younger the children were when placed in foster care the higher the possibility of them developing an organised attachment (secure or insecure) at 42 months (Bos et al. 2011).

At 4 years of age 61.2 % of children were secure; early secure relationships were likely to be maintained, and about half of the insecure infants changed to a secure classification by 4 years.