Sentences with phrase «mother calming a child»

Not exact matches

A Moby Wrap Baby Carrier is a great way to help nurture the bond between a newborn and a mother or father and can be a great way to calm and soothe a child who is sick, colicky, or just generally upset.

Jackson has heard bullets fly through her front door; lost sleep due to the noisy drug - dealing going on nearby; shared her small apartment for months at a time with children taken from crack - addicted mothers; calmed hysterical young women beaten by their drunk boyfriends; wept at the funerals of young boys; and battled obstinate government bureaucracies to get a swingset for the rusty and littered «playground» at the center of the Smith Homes.

Otherwise, you moved very slowly, which meant you had time to look around and see the tired faces: the many mothers and fathers lining the walls, nursing babies, charging phones, calming a child in meltdown or rousing a child from the despair of just learning he has to go with his parents to another talk.

And on this night when hope and fear grew calm The Wise Men knelt where Child and Mother were With gifts of gold and frankincense and myrrh For king and god, for soul and body's balm.

This is sometimes a good tool for helping to calm a child who has become anxious or upset, particularly in a situation where mother may not be available.

... A young single mother trying to finish community college, and the baby swing that calmed her daughter so she could study... The refugee family whose limited beds were already filled with older children, the crib that kept their new baby safe... A grandfather able to transport his grandson safely with a car seat after being awarded custody of him as a result of his mother's mental illness...

The child feels calm and secured when he feels his mother's warmth and heart beating.

Profoundly calming to infants, children and adults, white noise is constantly recommended by physicians and pediatricians.This natural sound blocks out disturbing noises and shares many of the natural sounds that we all heard when we were in our mother's womb (the continual whooshing sound made by blood flowing through arteries near the womb).

When you're watching the airplanes through the airport windows, it's a good time to help calm an anxious child's fears about flying and to help him feel comfortable with the transition from ground to air, suggests Georgie Chambers a mother of three from Davis, California.

The purpose of this test is to study child's respond to stress when mother leaves and then child's ability to calm down and continue exploring.

The mission is to help especially mothers understand that when these episodes occur and their efforts to calm their child are not successful does not mean that they are not doing everything in their power to do so.

The more calm and peaceful that a mother can remain while pregnant sets the tone for the temperament of the child and the manner in which parenting occurs.

When Nyantri Ravindran and colleagues showed mothers how to teach their young children conflict resolution skills — like how to see things from your sibling's perspective, how to negotiate, and how to calm yourself down when you're feeling angry or distressed — the researchers didn't just see a reduction in sibling aggression.

by Mindy Kaling, The After Wife: A Novel by Gigi Grazier (Lian Dolan, from Oprah.com) Tovolo Perfect Cube Trays (Megan Brooks from Texas Health Moms) What Alice Forgot by Liane Moriarty (Carissa Rogers from Good N Crazy) Glittery eyeliner by NXY Cosmetics (Shannon Lell from Shannonlell.com) Moleskine notebook (Bunmi Laditan from The Honest Toddler) Neutrogena's 3 - in - 1 Concealer for Eyes (Jessica Wolstenholm from Grace for Moms) Mossimo fedoras from Target (Rachel Stafford from Hands Free Mama) Sally Hansen's Complete Salon Manicure (Grace Patton from Camp Patton) CALMS: A Guide to Soothing Your Baby by Carrie Contey, Between Parent and Teenager by Haim Ginott, or Stop Arguing with Your Kids by Michael Nichols (Bernadette Noll from Slow Family Living) Child's Glass Pitcher (Amy McCready, Positive Parenting Solutions) Harvey the Child Mime, by Loryn Brantz (Lindsey Gladstone, DailyCandy) Slim Grips clothes hangers (Lisa Hendey, CatholicMom.com) Birchbox Beauty Subscription Service ($ 10 / month, Kara Fleck, Simple Kids) Nice «n Easy Root Touch Up by Clairol (Suzanna Vicinus, Seacoast Kids Calendar) Quercetti's Migoga Marble Run (Maureen Smithe, Homemade Mothering) Umberto Eco's Dry Clean dry shampoo (Nicole Balch, Making it Lovely) The FURminator (Kristin van Ogtrop, Editor of Real Simple) Klorane Oatmilk Gentle Dry Shampoo Spray (Ashley Muir Bruhn, Hither & Thither) Wreck This Journal (Catherine Newman, Real Simple magazine) Martha Stewart Discbound Notebooks (Nicole Bennett, Gidget Goes Home) Laptop Lunch Bento Boxes (Peg Moline, Fit Pregnancy) Kiwi Craft Box ($ 19.95 monthly, Jessica Turner, The Mom Creative)

According to Dr.Sears the benefits for the children are multiple: the physical contact with the mother calms them down, they can see the world from a higher level compared to strollers and swings and they develop their balance.

They sought to determine whether parents involved in the study (mostly mothers) shaped their children's later behavior by offering food to make them feel better when they were upset (emotional feeding), and whether parents whose children were easily soothed by food (those who calmed when given food) were more likely to offer them more food for comfort at a subsequent time.

Knowing she can only stay as long as she is needed, Nanny McPhee promptly goes about establishing calm in the chaotic household by helping the children deal with the loss of their mother and their father's lack of attention.

Mr. Salk, a child psychologist, first gained national prominence in 1960 for his seminal research showing that the sound of a mother's heartbeat has a calming effect on her newborn baby.

One mother reported both she and her child have learned how to calm down and take deep breaths.

Protected from major waves and without riptides, shorelines like Alamitos Beach, Marine Park (aka Mother's Beach), and Belmont Shore Beach provide plenty of space for sunbathing or sand castle building and calm waters for families with small children to enjoy the beach without the worry of wipe - out.

I heard a mother in my exercise class today say if you give your child an essential oil while they tantrum, it will calm them down and help them be happy again.

Mothers of socially attached children were able to calm their children immediately.

When Nyantri Ravindran and colleagues showed mothers how to teach their young children conflict resolution skills — like how to see things from your sibling's perspective, how to negotiate, and how to calm yourself down when you're feeling angry or distressed — the researchers didn't just see a reduction in sibling aggression.

When the child was age 5, parents (in this analysis sample, always the child's mother) were asked for their agreement with the following statements: «It's really disorganised in our home», «You can't hear yourself think in our home» and «The atmosphere in our home is calm» (item reversed), using a 5 - point scale (1 = strongly disagree, to 5 = strongly agree).

The report of the abuse the child gives matches the mothers report very closely, word for word in places, and has a rehearsed quality; the child appears angry and wants the father punished, and there is a lack of guilt, confusion, or discomfort discussing the trauma; the child is observed to be calm and relaxed in the presence of the «abuser» when the mother is absent.

When separated from the mother and confronted with a stranger, the majority of Nso children do not express distress, but remain calm.

Fathers tend to encourage children to be brave and assertive, while mothers provide calm and comfort when children are distressed [26].

In other words, the higher Self - Directedness of the father may be an indicator of his absence from the home because of his over-commitment to work; as a result, he is unlikely to be helpful in child - rearing, which leads to problems when the mother is not a calm, resourceful caretaker herself.

Based on the procedure of Forgatch et al. (1985), this entailed asking mother and child separately to report whether they had argued about each issue in the past 2 weeks, to report the frequency and intensity of these discussions (on a 5 - point scale from calm to angry), and to report whether the issue had been resolved.