Sentences with phrase «parents describe the feeling»

So many parents describe feeling like «a salmon swimming upstream.»

Some alienated parents describe the feeling being similar to that of grief when a close friend or family member dies.

Not exact matches

The article quotes a real student parent, Esmee Thomas from Lancaster University, who describes her experience: «As my bump grew, I felt more and more out of place walking around campus.

Parents are often quick to express negative feelings to children but somehow don't get around to describing positive feelings.

Don't miss our baby travel tips, offering advice on where to go (including lots of favorite vacation spots described by other parents), how to make your baby endure the car trip, air trip, sleep better away from home, feel good despite the heat and more.

It's hard to read the KSHFP report without feeling tremendous empathy for school food directors, who have to juggle an array of competing concerns — financial constraints, regulatory compliance, a lack of equipment, student acceptance, parent input, too - short lunch periods — all on a budget that can be generously described as «meager.»

What is so sad to see is when parents and babies are both getting upset during the scenario described above, when the parents feel they need to get more into the little one that the baby wants.

It describes exactly what I feel is «good parenting».

Susan describes her parenting style as a little tough love: «I'm a little lack of, «Oh, I think I might hurt their feelings.»

In her cartoons, Kirby makes light of all kinds of parenting situations, from Frozen - inspired early wakeup calls, to something she describes as «The Shitty Guilt Fairy,» a mythical creature that hangs around just to make you feel terrible at all your parenting decisions (it's like she knows my life!).

In Parenting with Love and Logic, Foster Cline, MD and Jim Fay describe what firm limits feel like to a child:

It was at times the cavewoman style that David described, but it was also the Hallmark type, and the type that makes parents feel heart - wrenching empathy for all other parents.

Currently, 90 % of parents report that their children younger than 2 years watch some form of electronic media.2 By 3 years, almost one - third of children have a television in their bedroom.3 Parents report that they view television as a peacekeeper and a safe activity for their children while they are preparing dinner, getting ready for work, or doing household chores.3 Many parents report feeling better knowing that the programming their children watch has been described as educaparents report that their children younger than 2 years watch some form of electronic media.2 By 3 years, almost one - third of children have a television in their bedroom.3 Parents report that they view television as a peacekeeper and a safe activity for their children while they are preparing dinner, getting ready for work, or doing household chores.3 Many parents report feeling better knowing that the programming their children watch has been described as educaParents report that they view television as a peacekeeper and a safe activity for their children while they are preparing dinner, getting ready for work, or doing household chores.3 Many parents report feeling better knowing that the programming their children watch has been described as educaparents report feeling better knowing that the programming their children watch has been described as educational.

Parental alienation syndrome describes a «disorder» in which a child feels unjustified and intense detachment towards one parent, as the result of the comments of the other parent.

There are no words to describe the feelings of loss a parent feels when they lose a child.

Whether it be a parent talking about feeling helpless, or a teacher discussing the difficulties involved in the classroom or a therapist describing the treatment plan, we hope to provide an insight into the world of Selective Mutism and its challenges for all those involved.

One leader described the feeling thus: «My objectives are that the parents converse and that I do as little as possible.»

Learning to Tap Away Stress, Anger In Dr. Lynne Namka's book, Good Bye Ouchies and Grouchies, Hello Happy Feelings, Namka describes how teachers and parents can use tapping and reflection to help children release unhappy fFeelings, Namka describes how teachers and parents can use tapping and reflection to help children release unhappy feelingsfeelings.

In 2011, Gove, then education secretary, described the policy as a way of «meeting parents» desire for a good local school — a school that's easy to get to, that feels like part of the community».

Ford understands that the Crown Vic and Grand Marquis appeal more to our parents than to us, describing the vehicle as roomy enough to «take the grandkids to a burger joint and still feel comfortable.»

A reading of entries from an online support site for parents who feel an uncanny and unspeakable sense of a child being missing finds a woman describing a perception of ghostliness - an ineffable, simultaneous presence and absence of a child.

Albers describes Mitchell as an insecure alcoholic who drank to fight off feelings of abandonment by her lovers, parents, or even friends saying goodbye after a party.

Ebata describes the feeling of mental relief when a parent takes kids to the park and sits on a bench, watching them play.

Primary care physicians can identify parents in their practice struggling with depressive symptoms and depressive disorders by using the screening instrument described in this article and by keeping in mind the risk factors identified by the Institute of Medicine.39 During the clinic visit, primary care physicians should observe the parent's posture, demeanor, voice, and tone; note any previous depression in the parent (from the depression screen) and inquire about a family history of depression; and ask about the parent's mood, feelings, and relationships.44 It is extremely important that primary care physicians show that they care about the depressed parent and the child during the clinical encounter.

In the Asheville Citizen - Times article, Dr Vo describes how easy it is for parents — even doctors who specialise in child health and development — to feel unsupported by the wider community.

Parents who use the family courts to resolve issues around parenting time will often describe it as being intrusive and talk about feeling that their lives «have been made public».

Its adoptive parent ratings are higher, although several adopters described the coercion they felt «our birth mother» underwent.

She said she felt proud of the group of mothers and children, and described them as «wonderful, engaged, caring parents».

Two further qualitative studies report a Care by Parent discharge programme and describe how the mother can stay in the same room or in a room close to her preterm infant, assuming all of the aspects of care but with help at hand if needed.71 72 Mothers reported that it gave them the opportunity to test reality and bridge the gap between hospital and home, thereby gaining confidence in taking their infant home, and it helped mothers to feel they were part of a proper family and to promote their «ownership» of the infant.

If the custodial parent wants to terminate the noncustodial parent's parental rights, she must file a motion in the Ohio court serving the area where the child lives and describe the reasons she feels the noncustodial biological parent's rights should end.

In the qualitative studies, parents described how kangaroo care helped them to get to know their infant, increased their confidence and made them feel that their infant needed them36; parents reported that their mood was improved and that they perceived their infant differently and felt a stronger sense of identifying with their infant.37

If the motivating factors are unconscious or subconscious, the alienating parent may not feel and / or may not be aware of the feelings and emotions described above.

Because children may not know how to describe in words what they are feeling, it can cause a barrier between parents and children.

The term Parental Alienation Syndrome was first used by psychiatrist Richard Gardner in the 1980s to describe the extreme negative feelings a child may have toward a targeted parent as a response to the constant brainwashing and indoctrination by the other parent, who is usually the one with custody.

Parents of kids who exhibit this type of behavior describe feeling afraid in their own home: «My son actually runs the house.

Frameworks for describing optimal parenting derived from the general parenting typology literature (Baumrind, 1991; Bean, Barber, & Crane, 2006), and interpersonally - based approaches (Beveridge & Berg, 2007) suggest that an optimal parenting style is characterized by high acceptance, firm control of the child's behavior, and low control of the child's thoughts and feelings (i.e., low psychological control).

Dr. Webb will describe how childhood emotional neglect is an act of omission because it is a parent's failure to notice, attend to, or respond appropriately to a child's feelings.

It is hard to describe in words what it feels like to fear the possible abduction of one's own children by their other parent, the fear increasing with each passing day leading up to the court hearing.

For this reason, there was a palpable sigh of relief that could be felt as the participants described with candor the shortcomings of the alienating parent, including the reality that this person had put his / her own needs above the needs of his / her own children.

As described by Fidler & Bala (2010), some favored parents may be malicious, vindictive, feel above the law, and be deliberate in their actions.

I love the ACT Limit Setting model (Acknowledge the Feeling, Communicate the Alternative, and Target the Alternative) that is described in Child Parent Relationship Therapy.

They looked forward to a time when they could stop living like nomads... even in happier circumstances we found that they could feel too guilty or too responsible for their parents» feelings to broach the subject... One young woman described to us her unhappy experiences... she described how she felt when she arrived at university

It's written so as to speak directly to teens, describing in bullet form some of the things they might feel or experience that may indicate the need to seek the help and support of parents, a school counselor, or a healthcare professional.

Mothers who recognize what is distressing for their children have children who are better able to cope with their own distress11 and parents who can accurately identify their children's thoughts and feelings during conflicts are better able to achieve satisfactory outcomes for those conflicts.12 «Mind - mindedness,» the ability of parents to think of children as having mental states as well as being accurate in their assessment of these mental states, has been linked to children's secure attachment, 13 with a positive link between mothers who describe their children using positive mental descriptors and mothers» sensitivity.14

She also describes her parents as role models, and when asked to describe the benefits of having parents and a grandparent in the business, Leah says she never feels judged.