Sentences with phrase «unmet needs of parents»

In The Postadoption Needs of Adoptive Parents of Children With Disabilities, (Journal of Family Social Work, 18 (3), 164 - 182), Hill and Moore use a national survey of adoptive parents to engage in a secondary analysis of challenges and unmet needs of parents who adopt children with disabilities.

Not exact matches

When we fall for somebody, Strauss says, it's often because they embody the best and worst traits of our parents — so we're trying to get our unmet childhood needs met by this new person.

There can be many reasons why a child acts out, and API believes that it's our job as parents to identify the unmet needs of the child and help him express his needs and feelings in more positive ways, rather than punish him for the challenging behavior.

I will tell you, both of my children happily and willingly go to sleep, and peacefully stay asleep at 3 & 5 yrs, now in their own bed (they bedshare), after years of sharing a bed with their attentive parents who didn't allow their needs to go unmet at nighttime.

Rather, he considered it sufficient if a parent provided enough consistency to allow the child to work through conflicting feelings of anger and disappointment over (imperfectly) unmet needs.

Parenting that recognizes uncooperative behavior as an expression of unmet needs, temperament (e.g., highly sensitive or introverted), or unrealistic expectations of the child's current stage of development.

Rather than advocating a vice-like grip on the umbilical cord by projecting your own unmet and unfulfilled needs of childhood onto the parenting experience, the end - goal of attachment parenting has always been growing and nurturing your child to healthy, timely, age - appropriate independence.

As any parent knows, hunger and sleep are two of the most common needs that, when unmet, trigger all kinds of «colorful» behaviors in children.

The suit was filed on the behalf of three students whose parents claim that the youngsters were unfairly expelled and that their special - education needs were unmet.

Parents have a civil right to opt out of testing when children's K - 12 needs go unmet, write Judith Browne Dianis, John H. Jackson, and Pedro Noguera.

I believe we may have more than a «quiet crisis» on our hands; if those four phone calls are in any way indicative of the frustration that hundreds of other parents, teachers, administrators, and state directors are experiencing, it is only a matter of time before the unmet needs of the children (and adults) will make it a noisy crisis indeed.

As a result, the school developed measures that responded to these students» unmet needs, such as using the term caregiver instead of parent in standardized forms and replacing Mother's Day and Father's Day celebrations in school by having students note the birthdays of their caregivers and create special cards for those days.

Parents, policymakers, and practitioners will learn about practices and new strategies that are working well to address the unmet needs of families with young children.

Rather than focus on poverty, language barriers, unmet special education needs and inadequate funding of public schools, the charter school proponents and Malloy apologists want students, parents, teachers and the public to believe that a pre-occupation with standardized testing, a focus on math and English, «zero - tolerance» disciplinary policies for students and undermining the teaching profession will force students to «succeed» while solving society's problems.

This integrated model holds the promise of promoting parent and child behavioral health by enhancing the capacity of home visitors to identify and appropriately address the unmet mental health needs of children and families.

An alternative approach focuses on children's unmet needs, acknowledging the many possible contributors (e.g., lack of access to health care), as well as parental behaviour.3 The latter approach fits with the developmental ecological perspective which posits that no one factor alone contributes to neglect; there are multiple and interacting contributors at the level of the child, parents, family, community and society.

Funded by the federal Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), Florida Project LAUNCH (Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in Children's Health), aims to prevent youth emotional and behavioral disorders by improving family function and the quality of the parent - child relationship.

Enhancing Home Visiting With Mental Health Consultation (PDF - 1218KB) Goodson, Mackrain, Perry, O'Brien, Gwaltney, (2013) Pediatrics, 132 Highlights several federally funded Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in Children's Health Project sites testing early childhood mental health consultation that of promote parent and child behavioral health by enhancing the capacity of home visitors to identify and appropriately address the unmet mental health needs of children and famiUnmet Needs in Children's Health Project sites testing early childhood mental health consultation that of promote parent and child behavioral health by enhancing the capacity of home visitors to identify and appropriately address the unmet mental health needs of children and famiNeeds in Children's Health Project sites testing early childhood mental health consultation that of promote parent and child behavioral health by enhancing the capacity of home visitors to identify and appropriately address the unmet mental health needs of children and famiunmet mental health needs of children and famineeds of children and families.

As an alternative to the targeted approach, several communities are investing in universal home visiting models designed to reach all new parents in a geographic area to address unmet needs and link families to an appropriate level of support.

There can be many reasons why a child acts out, and API believes that it's our job as parents to identify the unmet needs of the child and help him express his needs and feelings in more positive ways, rather than punish him for the challenging behavior.

In infancy, unmet physiological needs can only be met through the care of a social other — usually the parent.

These findings — particularly that the number one unmet need reported by young people was honest information about their parent's cancer — highlight the importance of good family communication in buffering distress during this difficult time.

To assess unmet health care needs, we asked parents about their perceptions of an adolescent's unmet need for care.

Parents» perceived unmet mental health care needs for the adolescents were signified by a response of «Yes» for the question: «During the last 12 months, was there ever a time when your adolescent needed mental health care or counseling, but didn't receive it?»

Child misbehavior grows out of a mixture of their search to fulfill unmet needs, parents» sinfulness, the negative impact of environment, and their own sinful tendencies.

Six major themes emerged from parent interviews: (1) the long wait and intense emotions of adoption; (2) disparity between expectations and reality; (3) recognition of children's difficult past experiences; (4) parenting as a path to self - discovery; (5) the perception of needing to present as coping; and (6) unmet needs.