Sentences with phrase «placed in homes with young children»

Rescued Scotties are usually not placed in homes with young children because of this tendency and the lack of information on their background.

Just to be extra safe, we like to know a little more about our dogs before placing them in homes with young children.

For these reasons, he will not be placed in a home with young children and needs a quiet, comfortable home where he won't be overly excited with any excessive activity going on.

Not exact matches

Cultural expectations of a woman's place being in the home with her young child don't necessary reflect what all women want to do.

Programs serving fathers of young children have grown in response to two needs: (1) mothers are more likely to be employed outside of the home, thus placing demands on fathers to become increasingly involved in child care and child rearing, and (2) a growing number of biological fathers do not reside with their children and face significant challenges with being actively involved in their children's lives.

Additionally, the program can be printed out as a one page, double sided newsletter with a healthy recipe on back to go home with the younger children and be printed in district or PTA newsletters or placed on the district website for the 6 - 12 version.

Many reputable breeders and rescue volunteers will not place a Fox Terrier in a home with children younger than 7 years of age.

We will not place any Airedale in a home with very young children.

Most Greyhounds have never seen children before leaving the track, and because very young children can behave unpredictably and in ways that are frightening or threatening to dogs, we generally do not recommend placing Greyhounds in homes with children under the age of 6.

Just two weeks ago, agencies and families learned that the CCCWA placed tighter restrictions on adoptive families, including limiting the number of children in the home and requiring the youngest child in the home to be at least three years old before proceeding with another adoption.

Programs serving fathers of young children have grown in response to two needs: (1) mothers are more likely to be employed outside of the home, thus placing demands on fathers to become increasingly involved in child care and child rearing, and (2) a growing number of biological fathers do not reside with their children and face significant challenges with being actively involved in their children's lives.

«There is an existing infrastructure in place for home visiting programs serving Rhode Island families with young children through state and federal investments.

Children and young people placed in permanent care are offered a secure and nurturing home environment to live permanently with a family other than their birth family.

We know that when young children are placed in a foster home, the child will begin to develop a pattern of attachment that is the same as the foster parent's state of mind with respect to attachment.