Participants included James Comer, an internationally
known child development expert and professor of child psychiatry at Yale University who pioneered the «Comer School Development Program,» which applies child and adolescent development principles to build relationships that allow students to take responsibility for their own learning.
Not exact matches
That
expert also said, «The good news is that parents
know more about
child development than ever before.»
To help parents sort through it all, KPCC assembled a panel of local
child development experts to share information they want parents to
know.
I have long
known about Dr. Anderson through her articles and find her to be a reliable
expert in
child development.
Rather than the typical
child care approach that provides a list of generic «do's and don'ts» during certain phases in a baby's
development, the attachment theory posits that parents
know their
child better than so - called
experts.
Institutions that are
expert in
child development should
know better than to force the issue.
Michele Borba is a
child development expert and author of 12 Simple Secrets Real Moms
Know: Getting Back to Basics and Raising Happy Kids.
The evidence outlined in the Series, contributed by some of the leading
experts in the field, leaves
no doubt that the decision not to breastfeed has major long - term negative effects on the health, nutrition and
development of
children and on women's health.»
We have renowned educators in both our public K - 12 schools and at our universities who are
experts in
child and adolescent
development and who
know how to shape instruction that fits that
development.
Also, as
child development experts know, teenagers think they are invincible; it's a phase, and they will grow out of it (Thank God!).
We offer the opportunity to attend workshops by nationally and internationally
known experts in the fields of mental health, family law, parenting coordination and facilitation, mediation and
child development.
Experts in
child development and psychology now
know that
children are wired to connect with their parents.
Susan Livingston Smith, LCSW, a Professor Emerita of the School of Social Work at Illinois State University and nationally
known expert on
child welfare and adoption is collaborating on curricula
development.
Instead of being a process as originally envisioned (and as this author originally was trained) in which clients choose «
no - court» lawyers (usually for their divorces) and then, if needed, mutually hire various other kinds of professionals (such as property appraisers, tax
experts, pension advisors, educational
experts,
child development or parenting specialists), these newly reconstituted collaborative law groups posit that collaborative law can and should be viewed as a «therapeutic jurisprudence» team approach in which divorce emotional and relationship issues are assumed to be addressed along with the legal issues.
And most psychologists have leaned toward specialization in their own past practices, which also discounts their «expertise» as a
know - everything generalist and means that for the most part they are little better than laypersons — a few courses in graduate school do not an
expert make in substance abuse, domestic violence, parenting capacity (or even what constitutes «good parenting»),
child sex abuse, family systems, psychometric testing, infant attachment, personality disorders,
child development, breastfeeding, sibling relationships,
child education, medical decision - making, communications, marital relations, and so forth.