Not exact matches
Sadly you also throw around the
term «
child abuse» with a cavalier looseness that suggests you don't have the foggiest idea what
child abuse is... it's a shame abused
children everywhere can't write in and tell you about their trevails at the hands
of an abuser... Jesus Christ was no abuser... if I'm wrong about Jesus, he was at least a Rabbi who loved his followers, and who taught, peace, compassion, forgiveness, and inclusiveness... If I'm right, Jesus is the most amazing, wonderful gift GOD could ever give to his beloved creation... in either event, belief in him, and sharing those beliefs with
children is not abuse, it's loving and
nurturing fact based belief, not mythology...
Naseef, Robert SPECIAL
CHILDREN, CHALLENGED PARENTS Carol Publishing Group, 1997 The author, a psychologist and father of a child with autism, helps parents come to terms with their own feelings surrounding their special needs children and explains the need for nurturing and loving guidance for these c
CHILDREN, CHALLENGED PARENTS Carol Publishing Group, 1997 The author, a psychologist and father
of a
child with autism, helps parents come to
terms with their own feelings surrounding their special needs
children and explains the need for nurturing and loving guidance for these c
children and explains the need for
nurturing and loving guidance for these
childrenchildren.
A better
term to apply to this type
of instructional mindset is perhaps «
nurturing»: just as a parent
nurtures a
child's development, teachers need to
nurture the development
of Life / Career abilities.
The importance
of early interventions that target caregiving is underscored by studies demonstrating high cost - effectiveness through greatly enhanced long -
term outcomes.41 Furthermore,
children who receive more
nurturing caregiving may also be protected from exposure to stressful life events, suggesting this central target may have positive ramifications on brain development.42 Considering these issues, study findings are relevant to the public policy debate on the importance
of early preschool programs for young
children living in poverty.
However, in developing this response governments must show confidence and faith in Aboriginal communities to take ownership
of these problems and support them to protect and
nurture their
children over the long
term.
Educate parents and caregivers
of young
children to create safe, stable,
nurturing relationships and environments that prevent
child maltreatment; protect
children and youth from long -
term consequences
of maltreatment
Although parenting programs vary in
terms of format, length, and target population, they share a common goal: to increase parents» knowledge
of parenting and healthy
child development, including the importance
of positive parent —
child interactions and responsive,
nurturing relationships.
Parental alienation syndrome (PAS), a
term coined by Richard A. Gardner in the 1980s, describes a condition — usually generated in the context
of divorce or
child custody disputes — in which a parent creates an alliance with their
child against the other (non-abusive,
nurturing, protective) parent.
Fortunately, many parents do not dwell on the above legal
terms, but instead craft an agreement with the assistance
of their mediator or
child custody lawyer that reflects a workable parenting schedule that provides
nurturing and supportive time for the
children with each parent.