Sentences with phrase «on child behaviour»

Other evidence for effects of father involvement on child behaviour is limited.

An anxiety scale was constructed based on the child behaviour check list (CBCL / 1.5 — 5)[40] and included the following seven items: «clings to adult or is too dependent», «is upset when separated from care - giver», «will not sleep alone», «opposes to go to bed at night», «is afraid of trying new things», «is upset about any change to the normal routine», and «is afraid and worried».

The Effect of Postpartum Depression and Current Mental Health Problems of the Mother on Child Behaviour at Eight Years.

Abstract: The last decades, an increasing literature on prenatal influences on child behaviour, including temperament, has emerged.

At 1 - year follow - up, initial treatment effects on child behaviour problems were maintained, while parenting continued to improve.

The authors do not report on child behaviour change but note that ``... in every instance there was a significant improvement in adaptive behavior or decreases in problem behavior» (p. 363).

This document is also available in pdf format (2.3 mb) This report is one of four report & accompanied with research findings, 2/2010, (GUS) The circumstances of persistently poor children, research findings 1/2010, (GUS) Maternal mental health & its impact on child behaviour & development, research findings 3/2010, (GUS) children's social, emotional & behavioural charactoristics at entry to primary school, research findings 4/2010.

Koniak - Griffin 1988 assessed the impact of infant massage on child behaviour at 24 months using the Eyberg Child Behaviour Inventory (ECBI)(Robinson 1980).

Growing Up in Scotland: Maternal mental health and its impact on child behaviour and development

For example, recent research of Growing Up in Scotland (GUS), the Millennium Cohort Study (MCS) and other sources has shown that changes to parental relationships can impact on child behaviour (Bradshaw and Tipping, 2010; Keirnan and Mensah, 2010) and that parents» transitions into and out of employment can impact on both family income and parent - child interaction (Millar and Ridge, 2008; McQuaid et al., 2010).

This document is also available in pdf format (180k) This research findings is one of four & accompanied with a full report (GUS) The circumstances of persistently poor children, (GUS) Health inequalities in the early years, research findings 2/2010, (GUS) Maternal mental health & its impact on child behaviour & development, research findings 3/2010, (GUS) children's social, emotional & behavioural charactoristics at entry to primary school, research findings 4/2010

Marryat, L. and Martin, C. (2010) Growing Up In Scotland: Maternal mental health and its impact on child behaviour and development.

Matt Barnes, Jenny Chanfreau and Wojtek Tomaszewski, National Centre for Social Research Prepared for the Scottish Government: Children, Young People and Social Care Directorate by the Scottish Centre for Social Research ISBN 978 0 7559 8311 7 (Web only publication) This document is also available in pdf format (688k) This report is one of four report & accompanied with research findings 1/2010, (GUS) Health inequalities in the early years, research findings, 2/2010, (GUS) Maternal mental health & its impact on child behaviour & development, research findings 3/2010, (GUS) children's social, emotional & behavioural charactoristics at entry to primary school, research findings 4/2010.

This document is also available in pdf format (180k) This research finding is one of four & accompanied with (GUS) Health inequalities in the early years, (GUS) The circumstances of persistently poor children, research findings 1/2010, (GUS) Maternal mental health & its impact on child behaviour & development, research findings 3/2010, (GUS) children's social, emotional & behavioural charactoristics at entry to primary school, research findings 4/2010

In order to establish if there were differential effects of brief or repeated maternal mental health on child behaviour, emotional, social and / or cognitive outcomes which were independent of socio - demographic and environmental factors, separate models were run for each of the outcomes.

Half of these children and adolescents were found to be functioning within clinical or borderline ranges on the Child Behaviour Checklist with children aged younger than 15 years found to be particularly vulnerable.

The meta - analyses showed the most pronounced effect sizes for parent — child interaction and maternal sensitivity, whereas the effects on child behaviour and cognitive development were either small or not significant; however, small effect sizes can have meaningful impact on population - level outcomes.60 The non-significant outcomes for internalising and externalising behaviours were also small, but may be clinically relevant for large, at - risk populations.

Two of the studies included in the meta - analyses had outcomes with domains at moderate to high risk of bias.45 47 Removing Bridgeman et al from the meta - analysis on child behaviour did not alter the results considerably (d = 0.12; 95 % CI 0.01 to 0.25).

The meta - analysis of parent - reported child behaviour shown in figure 2 included eight studies.36 45 48 52 55 58 59 The analysis showed a small but significant effect on child behaviour (d = 0.14; 95 % CI 0.03 to 0.26) favouring the intervention group.

Father involvement moderates the effect of maternal depression during a child's infancy on child behaviour problems in kindergarten.

Not exact matches

There appear to be no studies of children brought up by two male parents, and the few studies purporting to show that children with two lesbian mothers are in no way disadvantaged are typically flawed: they are taken from limited samples, have not followed the children's behaviour through time, and have generally been compiled solely on the lesbian parents» opinions.

Since bully behaviour has a negative impact on families, especially children, and undermines the purpose of the insti / tution of marriage, perhaps we should deny anyone convicted of a violent crime the right to marry.

The children (one of whom is her godchild) are on good behaviour, we make sure everything is comfortable and that she doesn't have to do anything and we make the best food possible.

They will study the effects the chemicals have on children's health, behaviour and brain function.

The Committee recommends that the Minister for Health and Ageing commission research into the effect of the advertising of food products with limited nutritional value on the eating behaviour of children and other vulnerable groups.

Reasons behind the risk - taking behaviours were explored, with 11 percent of parents saying they exposed their child to food allergens because they didn't have time to review ingredients on packaging.

So, based on my nine + + + years of (hopefully) inspiring, motivating, and helping families travel with babies, toddlers, and young children, and not wanting to seem like an apologist for genuinely horrific behaviour on planes (hello, death - stare Grandma with the plane - floor - peeing toddler), I feel the need to reiterate my tips for flying with babies and toddlers in context with recent headlines.

On the list [message board she is a part of] I gave the example of an adult who was doing something «wrong» (I do not believe that a child's behaviour is ever «wrong» but that's another discussion), or who refused to do what you wanted them to — would you hit them?

The Original Play ® programme is the result of thirty years of research on children's, adults» and wild animals» play behaviour.

• Where new mothers are depressed, fathers» positive parenting (self - reported) plus substantial time spent in caring for his infant, was found to moderate the long - term negative effects of the mothers» depression on the child's depressed / anxious mood — but not on their aggression and other «externalising» behaviours (Mezulis et al, 2004).

• Fathers, like mothers, vary enormously in their response to the disability (Harrison et al, 2007) not simply on the basis of its severity but, perhaps more importantly, on the child's behaviour generally and on their access to social, material and emotional resources (SCIE, 2005b).

How is adults» screen time behaviour influencing their views on screen time restrictions for children?

Jaffee SR, Moffitt RE, Caspi A & Taylor A (2003) «Life with (or without) father: the benefits of living with two geological parents depend on the father's antisocial behaviour» Child Development (74): 109 - 126

Conflict with fathers, fathers» negativity and fathers» harsh or neglectful parenting are strongly associated with children's externalising behaviour, and fathers» harsh parenting has a stronger effect than mothers» on children's aggression.

• However, in this same study, the parents» functioning with each other (e.g. their hostility, overt conflict etc.) also had a direct effect on their young children, predicting «externalizing» difficulties (e.g. aggression, «bad behaviour» etc.)(Cowan et al, 1994).

The fathers are shown that in fact they can exercise a lot of control — over their own behaviour and their reactions to others and this can help them change their situation; it is empowering for them to act positively and to see the effect this has on their child and their relationship.

Simply ignoring difficult or abusive behaviour in fathers puts an unfair burden on mothers to keep themselves and their children safe.

Holding men who use violence fully responsible for their behaviour and its effect on their children will provide better outcomes for the whole family.

Among the comments on the Calgary Sun's story, people made note of her «whore - ish behaviour,» called her a «public whore» and noted that «Doting mothers don't write about sex clubs unless they have their children's permission.»

These changes in parenting behaviour and the ultimate affect that it will have on the children is one of the reasons why it is important to prevent PPD from occurring, rather than try to fix it once it is present.

I know that one of the most popular age gaps is between 1 year and 3 years which is also the most difficult in terms of toddler behaviour and without the understanding of what is going on which older children have specifically nursing can be difficult as unless you master the art (and believe me I tried and it is an art that I haven't got a clue with) of nursing within a carrier it usually involves sitting down for a length of time which provides you and the baby the perfect target for a toddler attack.

Moms who have toddlers or children who cling to them in unfamiliar environments often become exasperated by this behaviour and it even intensifies when other moms comment on it or when she notices how easily all the other children are happy to leave their moms side and enter the fun.

REASON # 2 - A PUNISHED CHILD FOCUSES ON PUNISHER NOT ON BEHAVIOUR: If you punish your child, your child is going to beCHILD FOCUSES ON PUNISHER NOT ON BEHAVIOUR: If you punish your child, your child is going to bechild, your child is going to bechild is going to be mad.

The booklet also contains an outline of the underlying emotional components of children's behaviour and provides tips for fathers on how to recognize emotional difficulties, how they can support their children through these, and the steps that can be taken to access additional help when necessary.

«Why first borns rule» outlines the impact of birth order on children's behaviour and personality development.

The importance of early life feeding and behaviour has prompted priority calls for the protection, promotion and support of breastfeeding and an immediate end to the marketing of unhealthy foods to all children, for example in the EU Childhood Obesity Action Plan 2014 - 2020 9 and most recently the Second International Conference on Nutrition 10 in Rome.

PCAP on the other hand is based on mounting evidence in the inter-relational basis for all human behaviour, particularly the influence of a secure attachment relationship between a child and parent / carer that mitigates all interaction.

Often, parents / carers will use behavioural techniques in a way that do not appear to affect positive change as such and sometimes can seem to make things worse, as the focus stays on the child's behaviour, not their internal motivations and needs.

Observed impact (by class - teacher) on children's behaviour in classroom, for example one child much happier in school and with calmer behaviour since her fathers has been attending this group.

I often hear in parenting classes «My child had a temper tantrum for no reason» or «Every time I get on the phone my kid is pulling on me» «My kid won't put her shoes on when we have to go» Often as parents we can see the BEHAVIOUR (tantrums, crying, screaming, pinching...) and then we discipline (time out, take away toys, lecture) Often parents don't see the WHY.