Sentences with phrase «norms for children»

Last, but not least, Swedish norms for children and adolescents aged 10 — 13 are not yet available, and thus needed.

United States population norms for children's externalising and internalising problems (1 — 5 years combined) have a T - score mean (SD) of 50 (10), with 17 % of children scoring above the borderline - clinical cut point (60).

Findings support two recommendations: a) the development of guidelines for using the SWYC in tribal early childhood settings and b) a full - scale validation study to determine appropriate use with and norms for children in tribal communities.

Rather, your doctor will compare your child's height and weight with standardized norms for children the same age.

This may be temporary or the norm for your child.

In order to clarify where social science stands on these issues, a February 2014 study published in the highly ranked peer - review journal, Psychology, Public Policy, and Law with the endorsement of 110 of the world's top authorities (from 15 countries) in attachment, early child development, and divorce concludes that overnights and shared residential parenting should be the norm for children of all ages including infants and toddlers.

Spielman said she was «delighted» with the decision and said she had seen firsthand the «impact a great education can have» and wanted this «to be the norm for every child».

«Just as we encourage shared parenting in two - parent homes,» Warshak said, «the evidence shows that shared parenting should be the norm for children of all ages, including sharing the overnight care for very young children.»

In order to clarify where social science stands on these issues, the February 2014 paper published in the prestigious peer - review journal Psychology, Public Policy, and Law with the endorsement of 110 of the world's top authorities from 15 countries in attachment, early child development, and divorce, recommends that in normal circumstances, overnights and «shared parenting should be the norm for children of all ages.»

Temporary orders establish a norm for your children during the pendency of your proceedings, on top of the norm created for them while your marriage was intact.

First, the social science evidence on how healthy parent - child relationships normally develop, and the long - term benefits of those relationships, supports the view that shared parenting should be the norm for children of all ages, including very young children, whose parents live apart from each other.

Not exact matches

Sharing photos and details about her children hasn't always been the norm for Trump.

Because of the time it takes for a human child to grow up, pair - bonding seems to have been the norm in pre-agricultural societies.

While there are many grounds for seeking to delay (or even indefinitely put off) having another child the «norm» is to use the marital act inits complete or «perfect» manner.

The memo continues, «It has risked sending a message to the authorities in all three countries — and to the international community — that minimal efforts are enough; that we as a government are not interested in upholding international norms, nor in holding countries accountable for ongoing abuses against children.»

Every story in Descent offers a correction to some element of American Christian norms around sex and love: Wentworth's affair with his fantasy / bride / child / demon exposes a cultural fetish for «manly strength,» in spite of a religion that should force all of us to confess our need and weakness.

She continues to pursue the goal of redefining the human infant feeding norm as breastfeeding or breastmilk for all children.

Even if we know in our heart that deviating from said norms is best for our child, no one wants to be perceived as a «not good enough» parent.

And those calcified «harmfully rigid» and gendered social norms are why we automatically think a mom should show up to care for a child in need of medical assistance instead of a dad.

The norm in our society now is for mothers to get some form of paid work once all their children are in school all day.

In my mind UL does not mean that we love our children only when all the conditions are met - they are living up to our standards and norms... For me, UL means that despite all the faults we might see in our child (our subjective opinion), despite the child's life path that is different of what we had in our mind for him, we still love hFor me, UL means that despite all the faults we might see in our child (our subjective opinion), despite the child's life path that is different of what we had in our mind for him, we still love hfor him, we still love him.

For these children though this is the norm.

I will strive for my daughter to grow up in a society where breastfeeding is perceived as the norm, where women breastfeeding in public aren't picked out as ostentatious, where feeding a child the way nature intended isn't only discussed in schools as part of sex education.

When chronic screaming becomes the norm, children are also apt to think it's okay for them to scream all the time, too.

Relationship anarchy is not about never committing to anything — it's about designing your own commitments with the people around you, and freeing them from norms dictating that certain types of commitments are a requirement for love to be real, or that some commitments like raising children or moving in together have to be driven by certain kinds of feelings.

We explore the societal norms and expectations that have been created about it should be like after you have a baby: feeling happy, grateful, and enjoying carrying for the child.

For instance, a 2004 National Fatherhood Initiative poll of American adults aged 18 - 60 found that 52 % of college - educated Americans endorsed the norm that in the «absence of violence and extreme conflict, parents who have an unsatisfactory marriage should stay together until their children are grown.»

I learned so much about meeting parents where they are and giving them evidence - based information about what children need for optimal development — that nevertheless often runs counter to the cultural norm.

To make the gross implication that anyone that practices Attachment Parenting breastfeeds their children until they are 4, 5 or 6 years old was a clever, sensational tactic to draw attention to the subject — but it's just not true and you are choosing willful ignorance to paint that as the norm for Attachment Moms.

This is not uncommon to have happen to children especially when they have been sick, there have been changes in the household, a new baby comes home, there is a death in the family or any other situation that is out of the norm and causes stress for your child.

Ina May Gaskin's C - section statistics over 40 years: 1.7 % American hospital C - section statistics: 32 % not including routine episiotomy and so on... Oh yes, I know who I would trust for my child's birth... And if the price of an intact body and a peaceful birth was «gentle stimulation» I would accept it with no hesitation... Of course I live in France where obstetric violence is the norm and home birth nearly considered as criminal by the establishment, but where puritanism is long gone (thank God)... You may remove this post as you did for my previous one... It's OK we've got lots of you this side of the Atlantic telling us what's good or bad for us and we trust them less and less.

The biological norm is for children to breastfeed beyond babyhood.

The American Academy of Family Physicians states in its breastfeeding position paper «because breastfeeding is the physiologic norm, we will refer to the risks of not breastfeeding for infants, children, and mothers.»

But, going back to your post, one of the things I loved best about this book was the way that she challenges the all - consuming attachment parenting norm (along with any other norm you can think of), painting mothers as free agents, making difficult choices for their own and their childrens» survival.

While it is normal for children living under the same roof to have disagreements, we do not have to accept that it is the norm for them to tease, pick at, and constantly provoke each other.

I admire each and every one of them for being brave enough to go against the norm and do what is best for their child - and being brave enough to «come out» in a society that sees us as odd at best - and as abusive at worst.

Full - term breast - feeding was the norm in the east in those days but he was the only one of her 6 children to nurse for so long and she found it hard I think as she'd had enough but he is a VERY willful character!

It was the norm to have lots of children AND families tended to stay in the communities where they were raised so girls learned young how to care for a baby by caring for younger siblings, nieces and nephews, cousins, etc..

Second, night wakings are intricately related to breastfeeding on cue, which is the biological norm for infants and children, and thus if a child is waking or rousing to nurse (with breastfeeding's ability to save lives [12]-RRB-, they are actually getting something very positive from it.

Living with food allergies differentiates children from the «norm» and immediately puts kids at risk for being bullied.

We urge all those who are interested in achieving the best possible policy statement that fully informs parents and care givers and promotes and protects breastfeeding as the norm for infant and young child feeding to submit your comment to Health Canada.

Does your child's behavior seem within the norms for his age group?

The article is genuinely fascinating, I knew I was right when I encouraged my wife to breast feed the children for as long as possible, but social norms do not allow for that.

In fact, many children continue to want to breastfeed for a good deal longer, and the World Health Organization actually recommends breastfeeding up to at least two years of age or beyond, and in many cultures, that is indeed the norm.

A. Your friend's just following the false social norm that «good» parents offer endless enrichment activities for their children.

Its vision is as follows: In order to achieve optimal health, enhance child development, promote knowledgeable and effective parenting, support women in breastfeeding, and make optimal use of resources, we envision breastfeeding as the norm for infant and child feeding throughout the nation.

Almost every mom gets herself into a twist if her baby or child is not reaching milestones according to the so called norm, wanting to know if her child is just late to reach those milestones or if there may be a more serious cause for this.

I am not comfortable around men, or some friends for that matter, but I feel it's very important for children to see breastfeeding as the norm.

They are literally not wired for it and it is the biological norm for babies and toddlers, children... (and adults!)

Just as we encourage parents in intact families to share care of their children, the social science evidence on the development of healthy parent — child relationships, and the long - term benefits of healthy parent — child relationships, supports the view that shared parenting should be the norm for post-divorce parenting plans for children of all ages, including infants and toddlers.