Sentences with phrase «mother takes care of my children»

My mother takes care of my children during the day — and as many older people do, takes a variety of prescription drugs to manage ailments.

The father works to provide an income and pay the bills while the mother takes care of the child and performs household duties.

Not exact matches

The policy is a popular one for the Conservative base because it's most helpful for traditional one - income families, where one spouse, usually the mother, stays home to take care of the children.

At the moment of her death, I whispered in her ear to reach out and take her mother's (who had passed on years earlier) hand, and that I would take good care of the children, and that I loved her very much.

But who took care of children while mothers and fathers — and all other able - bodied adults — struggled to survive economically?

An overworked mother of a covey of children under six may have little time or energy to take care of herself or get in the mood for love.

My Mother took care of a handicap child for 26 years and her faith in God took her thru good and bad days.

Drawing on the beautiful words of Blessed John Paul II in Evangelium Vitae paragraph 99, the mothers are encouraged to have hope that their children are with Jesus and to trust that he is taking care of them.

The court also heard that the child, who was taken from her mother after police became concerned for her welfare, could still be taken to her grandmother's country of origin if a permanent order was made to grant her care of the girl.

Many have a vision of a time when Americans were good citizens who went to church, when fathers went to work every day, mothers stayed home and took care of the children, and children obeyed their parents.

The lesson is: no one knows the life time of anyone — The mothers who are delivering a healthy child should be appreciative to The One who took care of the baby when the baby was inside of the mother's womb and mother has no access to the baby — This is a sign for mankind that what The Creator can do and its not in any human's hand... all a human can do is to treat as best as they have the capability — and many more

I am the eldest of twelve siblings so I often did most of the cooking for everyone as a child so my mother could take care of my brothers and sisters.

If substantial paternity / parental leave were made available to UK fathers and were paid at reasonable rates and if this were taken up by substantial numbers of fathers this would require a revolution in thinking by government, employers, trades unions and others about the work / care nexus which could benefit not only fathers but mothers and children too (Green & Parker, 2006; Lewis & Cooper, 2005)-- and, ultimately, employers too.

Where mothers work, more than one father in four takes emergency time of to care for a sick child (Maume, 2008).

I took care of my mother would drive over to care for her zoom back home and then care for my damily after the birth if my children he always would go off and get himself food.

When a household is torn apart by a breakup or divorce, in many instances, the mother takes on a brunt of the responsibility of caring for their children.

For example, the mother could take the first eight months, with the father taking the remaining four months; or the mother could return to work for a period in the middle of the year with the father taking care of the child at that time; or they could choose to both stay at home together with the child, for up to 6 months.

As a child I was always had my mother and father around, both worked and took care of my sister and me.

I also completely agree with Arwyn — it's a double - standard, either we're neglecting our kids by doing anything other than paying attention to them all the time, or (as Her bad Mother recently experienced and posted about) we're looked down upon as a waste of humanity b / c we're taking care of our children.

Breastfeeding mothers feed their child while taking care of their other children or while they're working and doing any other of a million necessary tasks.

Attachment Parenting helps mothers — whether breastfeeding or bottle feeding — view infant care in the context of the holistic parent - child relationship and learn how that give - and - take interaction that builds the foundation of secure attachment can be applied beyond feeding with love and respect.

Policy development in this and related areas needs to take into account that the education levels and workforce participation of these mothers are growing rapidly, as is motivation among both mothers and fathers to share the care of children more equally.

• 8 out of 10 people (80 %) think fathers should feel as able as mothers to ask for flexible working • 8 out of 10 women (80 %) and more than 6 out of 10 men (62 %) agree that fathers are as good as mothers at caring for children • 7 out of 10 (70 %) agree, 42 % strongly, that society values a child's relationship with its mother more than it values a child's relationship with its father • Almost 6 out of 10 (59 %) agree with the statement that society assumes mothers are good for children, fathers have to prove it • 7 out of 10 (70 %) agree, 50 % strongly, that there should be a zero tolerance approach if fathers do not take on their parenting responsibilities • Almost 7 out of 10 (67 %) agree that dads should be encouraged to spend time in school reading with their child • 7 out of 10 (70 %) agree, 50 % strongly, that dads should be able to stay overnight with their partner in hospital when their baby is born.

In the Baby P case the father of the child was living nearby and was offering to take care of him but, instead of assessing whether he was a suitable parent, the child protection team placed Baby Peter with a friend of his mother.

In the newest generation of parents there are increasing numbers of higher earning mothers, and fathers willing to take on more of the care of children; in many couples both partners work full - time — but the childcare costs which hamper the poorest in entering the workforce also lead to difficulties for parents sustaining employment over time.

«We shouldn't force mothers and fathers to choose between taking care of their child and putting food on the table.»

In related news: a survey of full - time working mothers and mommy bloggers conducted by a thermometer maker found that when their children got sick, 33 % of moms pretended to be sick so they could stay home with their child, 62 % of them called on parents or in - laws for child care, 57 % of them took unpaid leave to care for their child, and a distressing 34 % of them took the kid to school or day care anyway — where they could infect your child.

«While daytime nappy changes are largely the responsibility of the mother, likely due to mums spending the daytime caring for their child whilst on maternity leave, Britain's dads are taking the lead with night - time nappy changes where men are increasingly occupying spaces previously thought of as «feminine» — spending more time on housework and taking a more proactive role in parenting.»

[00:00:00] Leigh - Ann Webster: With nine months of pregnancy weight hanging around after the birth of her baby, a mother may wonder how in the world is she going to get back to her pre-pregnancy weight while taking care of her new born child.

Attachment Parenting helps mothers --- whether breastfeeding or bottle feeding --- view infant care in the context of the holistic parent - child relationship and learn how that give - and - take interaction that builds the foundation of secure attachment can be applied beyond feeding with love and respect.

And every mother wants to take care of her child, at every cost.

Actually, a pregnant woman is already a mother and a mother takes care of her unborn child from the time of conception.

Similarly, while about six - in - ten mothers say they do more than their partners when it comes to managing their children's schedules and activities (64 %) and taking care of their children when they're sick (62 %), fewer fathers agree that, in their households, mothers do more in each of these areas (53 % and 47 %, respectively).

«I wanted to look at whether, in the unfortunate event of maternal death, a father could take over the maternity leave and benefits so that as sole surviving parent he had the same parental rights as new mothers and more importantly could provide the same level of child care.»

And while 47 % of parents in two - parent households where both the mother and the father work full time say they and their partner play about an equal role when it comes to taking care of sick children, the same share says the mother does this more than the father.

Similarly, when it comes to taking care of sick children, 55 % of married or cohabiting parents say the mother does more than the father; just 4 % say the father does more, and 41 % say both parents share this equally.

As long as you're not hurting your child in anyway and you're raising them to be the best person they can be, I say power to every woman who is taking care of a child, mother, grandma, aunts, sister, whoever.

In Africa, «a village» takes care of a child, not just one mother.

For years, I thought giving up sleep to take care of my children was what made me a dedicated mother.

Mothering begins before your baby makes his or her debut - the supreme flexibility, the responsiveness to your own child's needs, the need to take care of yourself while taking complete care of another - it all started before I heard his first scream and smelled his glorious smell.

Holistic Mamas: I blog for mothers who want to try natural and alternative medicines and healing remedies first and foremost in taking care of their child (ren), their husbands, and themselves.

As my dear mother would have said (she would be 88 years old and I took care of her for many years before becoming a mother — so remember to have patience with your children, because some day they may need to have patience with you when you are elderly and frail) «Don't put the cart before the horse» and «Don't cross your bridge before you get to it.»

These job ideas fit well into the schedules of mothers and give them the time to take care of their child.

The article takes the focus off the prosperous women whose child - care situations raised anxious questions when they were being considered by President Clinton for appointment as U.S. attorney general and instead examines a group it sees as the largest group of mothers frustrated in seeking good day care: middle - class working mothers in urban areas where nearly all the available caregivers are undocmented foreign workers.

The mother and daughter no longer speak, and Leanne is now pursuing child support from her step - father to take care of the little girl.

And what is more those who take their children to day care & do not stay at home receive a pension at the end of their work years — the stay at home mother receives zip, nothing, naada for what she did when he children are grown.

I agree that only mothers know best when it comes to taking care of their child.

As a stay - at - home mother who quit her job to take care of Chelsea, Lalap admits that she feels fulfilled that she's able to afford more things for her child just because she chose to breastfeed her.

Attending to the baby while mother rests, takes care of herself, and / or interacts with older children

It might seem impossible to the young mothers who have never taken care of a toddler child before, but it is totally doable.