Sentences with phrase «parents are at greater risk»

The evidence further shows that children who are deprived of meaningful relationships with one of their parents are at greater risk psychosocially, even when they are able to maintain relationships with the other of their parents.

Not surprisingly, teenagers growing up with only one parent are at greater risk of dropping out of school, of having a child of their own during the teen years, and of being neither in school nor in the work - force during young adulthood.

Not exact matches

Although parents (and indeed governors and teachers) are often uneasy about early or explicit SRE or providing access to family planning services, their feelings are sometimes ambiguous due to a concern that, if they do not follow such a course, children will be at greater risk of underage pregnancy.

Most often, it's intoxicated parents, for instance... Also, parents who never intended to bedshare but end up doing so out of desperation (which happens a lot) are at greater risk.

You could look at things like the number of miles travelled by car per day that have a greater impact on risk, but obsessing about small risks is contrary to happy / healthy kids and parents.

Yeah, I was going to say if the parent has any type I sensitivities that puts their child at greater risk for asthma.

Uninvolved parenting is associated with the worst outcomes for children: Kids who are raised with this style of parenting tend to be emotionally withdrawn, anxious and may be at greater risk for delinquent and dangerous behaviors as well as substance abuse.

Parents and coaches should be aware that being involved in sports may place their children at greater risk for excessive alcohol use and the many problems that can result.

Some single parents may be at greater risk for resorting to shaming their kids because of the tension that often accompanies communicating with your ex.

They are put at even greater risk where water is unsafe, hygiene is difficult and parents struggle to afford enough formula and might over-dilute it.

If not sharing a bed at all significantly reduces a child's risk of SIDS and a parent can do that and chooses to do that, that's great.

Depressed mothers are often overwhelmed in the parenting role, have difficulty reading infant cues, struggle to meet the social and emotional needs of their children, and are less tolerant of child misbehaviour.7 Offspring of depressed mothers, particularly if they are exposed to depression in the first year of life, are more likely to be poorly attached to their caregivers, experience emotional and behavioural dysregulation, have difficulty with attention and memory, and are at greater risk for psychiatric disorders throughout childhood.8 Home visiting focuses on fostering healthy child development by improving parenting and maternal functioning.

At Your Own Risk is a great resource to help parents understand the value of an athletic trainer.

Also, I can think of several mechanisms by which a baby sleeping in an adult bed might come to harm, but I can't think of any obvious reason why a baby in a safe sleep space in its own bedroom (assuming that it has parents who are able to hear and responsive to its cries) should be at much greater risk than if it were on the other side of a wall in the parents» room?

Prolonged exposure to aggression between parents was also linked to children's ability to regulate their own feelings of sadness, withdrawal, and fear, placing them at greater risk for symptoms of anxiety and depression later on.

The term «fragile families» refers to families who are at greater risk of being single parent households and living in poverty than more traditional families.

It's now my understanding that my risk of diabetes which is now at 95 % due to both parents and multiple siblings diagnosed, is even greater.

While such decisionmaking is hard to observe in the OneApp data, this kind of strategy puts parents at a greater risk of not matching to any school.

As a result, children with a parent in prison are at greater risk of homelessness, which in turn can have grave consequences: the receipt of social and medical services and assignment to a traditional public school all require a stable home address.

Reminding parents that children in buggies are at greater risk, due to their proximity to vehicle exhaust pipes.

As documented under Section 1115 of Title I, Part A of the Every Students Succeeds Act (ESSA), a local education agency receiving Title I funds «may use funds received under this part only for programs that provide services to eligible children under subsection (b) identified as having the greatest need for special assistance... Eligible children are children identified by the school as failing, or most at risk of failing, to meet the State's challenging student academic achievement standards on the basis of multiple, educationally related, objective criteria established by the local educational agency and supplemented by the school, except that children from preschool through grade 2 shall be selected solely on the basis of such criteria as teacher judgment, interviews with parents, and developmentally appropriate measures».

Children from low - income communities who live in single - parent households are at greater risk of exhibiting these types of disruptive behaviors when entering kindergarten.

Parents want to be able to provide their children with the best footing possible, but putting themselves at risk of retiring into poverty will ultimately impact their children with a much greater burden down the road.

Hi there I have a malumute (sorry for spelling lol) we had our cat for a year or so before we rescued our malumute from the pound he was 3 and I took great care when introducing them my dog max went up to the cat (niko) who swipped him on the nose and that was all it took for niko to show max who was boss and they have been best of friends ever since they play and share food fine unless the cat doesn't want max there then he growls at max which I find amusing as I'm sure it should be the other way around lol although I will make sure niko is high up when my parents dogs come around they are a jack Russel and a jack Russel cross beagle they like to chase him I don't think they would hurt him but I wouldn't take the risk as I've saved my cat from being chased by them once when they first came over and I didn't realise he was in x hope this helps xx

We as parents and public employees are at the greatest risk, we can't afford to sit passively on our laurels as tax dollars are being siphoned away, assets needed to fund our children's school and our future job security; while P. M. are producing the last thing we need more of — puppies!

If a parent has hip dysplasia, then the offspring are at greater risk for developing hip dysplasia.

Some families of large and giant breed dogs are thought to be at greater risk for developing GDV, especially if there is a first - degree relative (sibling, offspring, parent) with a history of at least 1 episode of GDV.1

Sometimes we have to spend the money because the interests at stake are too great to risk, and try telling a parent that going to jail for a single day is somehow more serious than losing access to their children forever.

Unfortunately, older policyholders are at greater risk of churning, so if you're over 65 or you know of a policyholder who is (your parents, for example), you should make certain you understand the reasons why your agent is suggesting you replace the policy.

Children who live on farms are at greater risk of injury and death than their parents or other farm workers...

Though it is difficult to say what effect the absence of any one man's father had on him beyond what he tells you and what could be assumed by his current behaviors, studies do show that boys who were raised without fathers are at greater risk for academic - career failure and social maladjustment than those who are raised in two parent households.

Single parents without social and emotional supports themselves — especially if the parents are young and economically deprived — appear universally to be at greatest risk for withdrawing love and affection from their children.

Critically ill children hospitalized in intensive care units (ICUs) are especially vulnerable to a multitude of short - and long - term, negative emotional, behavioral, and academic outcomes, including a higher risk of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and a greater need for psychiatric treatment, compared with matched hospitalized children who do not require intensive care.3 In addition, the parents of these children are at risk for the development of PTSD, as well as other negative emotional outcomes (eg, depression and anxiety disorders).4 — 6

Parenting support programs have been shown to have positive effects among families with young infants at high psychosocial risk.20 - 25 Our results suggest a benefit from the universal provision of parenting and child development support services to an unselected sample of families with health coverage, who ranged from the affluent and employed to those at greater socioeconomic and psychosocParenting support programs have been shown to have positive effects among families with young infants at high psychosocial risk.20 - 25 Our results suggest a benefit from the universal provision of parenting and child development support services to an unselected sample of families with health coverage, who ranged from the affluent and employed to those at greater socioeconomic and psychosocparenting and child development support services to an unselected sample of families with health coverage, who ranged from the affluent and employed to those at greater socioeconomic and psychosocial risk.

Put as simply as possible, while children are at greater risk of problems if parents separate, she says, it's not the separation itself that causes the problems.

Where both parents are depressed, the child is at far greater disadvantage and poorer outcomes have been observed in children up to the age of 7.32 Heightened parental anxiety may result in adverse outcomes for the child, who is also put at increased risk of anxiety.33 Given that children born preterm are already at some disadvantage in comparison to their peers born at term, an increase in the prevalence of PD among this group of parents could compound the negative impact of an early delivery on child outcomes.

Children are at greater risk of developing behavioral problems after a divorce if there is a lack of communication, minimal warmth and inconsistent discipline coming from the parents.

Children who blame themselves for their parents» fighting have also been found to be at greater risk of poor social and emotional adjustment following their parents» separation.

And certain times are especially fraught with conflict opportunities: a move, job loss, retirement, the birth of a new baby, kids leaving the nest, an accident or illness, the loss of a parent... During these and other big life transitions, it's common for couples to experience greater strain and conflict and be at risk for disconnection.

In families where there is a high level of conflict and animosity between parents, children are at a greater risk of developing emotional, social and behavioural problems, as well as difficulties with concentration and educational achievement.

However, children of parents with a mental illness are at greater risk of experiencing difficulties and it is important to be planned and prepared to help support children and family members to prevent future difficulties.

Often the risks (both physical and emotional) to the child of on - going efforts by their parents at co-parenting are too great.

Not all of the responsibility falls on the parents, however, especially because the present findings revealed that sensation - seeking adolescents are at greater risk for smoking directly and indirectly through changes in their parenting.

Children of migrant parents may be at greater risk of low - functioning autism spectrum disorder, but lower risk of high - functioning autism spectrum disorder

Fact:» [N] ot only is violence in families pervasive but that both the children who are victims of violence and those that witness violence that occurs between their parents suffer a great deal and are themselves at risk of using violence as adults (Jaffe, Wolfe & Wilson, 1990; O'Keefe, 1995; Pagelow, 1993; Saunders, 1994; Johnson, 1996)... infants suffer from having their basic needs for attachment to their mother disrupted or from having the normal routines around sleeping and feeding disrupted... Older children come to see violence as an appropriate way of dealing with conflict... These children can suffer from serious emotional difficulties...»

Fact: Children are at greatest risk of physical abuse in a household with a biological parent who is cohabitating with a paramour.

Children growing up with parents who have not graduated from high school have fewer socioeconomic advantages and are at greater risk of being born with a low birthweight, having health problems, entering school not ready to learn and having poor educational outcomes.

Also, because cohabiting unions are more likely to dissolve than marriages, children in cohabiting unions are at a greater risk of spending time in a single - parent family, which significantly increases their poverty risk.

In relation to conduct problems, the results of the revised model suggest that children who live in stable lone parent or repartnered lone parent families, those with poorer general health and those who have experienced harsh discipline are all at a greater risk of their conduct problems increasing in the pre-school to primary school period.

The manner in which parents respond to child emotion plays an important role in defining the type and quality of attachment a child develops towards his or her caregiver, such that children with parents who are less sensitive and attuned to their emotions, are at greater risk of developing a disrupted attachment.