I just wanted to add that if people can assume from your post that post-institutional behaviours are
normal childhood behaviours then the balance of his privacy is being well kept.
Not exact matches
The biological systems and pathways linking adverse
childhood experiences to biology and
behaviour also extend to the regulation of parenting
behaviours, which implies that there is a disruption of the usual behavioural and physiological processes involved in
normal parenting, including stress regulation.
You'll often find that their
behaviour, though unruly and baffling at times, is completely
normal and a sign that your child is flourishing and making his or her way through
childhood or adolescence exactly as they are meant to.
We also know that early
childhood is a period of rapid development that brings numerous variations in
behaviour, most of which are very
normal.
Fearful and anxious
behaviour is common in
childhood and most children learn to cope with a range of
normal fears and worries.
While this kind of
behaviour is a
normal part of
childhood, effective guidance from adults is needed to help children develop skills to make responsible decisions and to stand up to social pressure.