Sentences with phrase «which children cry»

Not exact matches

It might be tempting for some of us not to cry any tears for overprivileged colleges, run by wealthy administrators to serve the children of the affluent, which waste vast sums of money to prove how much better they are than everybody else.

The email about my cynicism came right before an Easter service in which I left twice to handle crying and / or child vomit.

Children's voices, even when crying, make «the most beautiful choir of all,» Francis said during a service in which he baptized 32 cChildren's voices, even when crying, make «the most beautiful choir of all,» Francis said during a service in which he baptized 32 childrenchildren.

As children lost in a woods, are fearful of the sinister darkness — and then, suddenly, hearing a sound from the sombre blackness, a familiar voice, a loving, seeking, helping voice, their mother's voice — so prayer is our reply to the voice from the Word of God in Jesus Christ which suddenly cries out to us in the mysterious, dark universe.

Overhearing a child's game in which one of the participants cried, Tolle, lege, «pick it up, read it,» Augustine quickly flung open his Bible to the passage that changed the rest of his life.

According to Calvin, the opening of access to God by Christ in the Holy Spirit culminates in an invocation in which the children of God confidently cry out, «Abba!

It begins with a massacre of innocent children; it is centered in the crucifixion; it ends with a vision in which the souls of the martyred saints under the altar cry, «How long, O Master?»

American Fascists contains an exposé of family members crying over their children's salvation ¯ which makes St. Augustine's mother, St. Monica, a fascist ahead of her time.

A Manchester United star has posted a video to Instagram which shows him making a child cry after an outrageous nutmeg.

The audience cheering on at the moment the child says «I want to make boys cry», she then cries and the audience start doing a slow clap (which for me was a very creepy 2x fast slow clap).

Now for dealing with your anxiety over the crying: Keep in mind that in its simplest form, it is just a chemical reaction in your brain, triggered by something that makes you extra sensitive to your child's crying, which even the hint of can set you off.

But in between those two extremes is a category called chronic understimulation, in which parents just don't interact very often with their children in an engaged, face - to - face, serve - and - return way, ignoring their cries or attempts at conversation, parking them in front of a screen for hours at a time.

While I would tend to agree (on gut instinct, not any medical science) that 5 minutes of crying isn't going to harm a child who after a night or two of this goes right to sleep, most parents who are «resorting» to some form of CIO probably have more intense / sensitive / callitwhateveryoulike babies... which means that parent is looking at many nights of this.

Studies have shown that nurses can tell as early as the first day which children will be more fussy — there is just something in the cry that is an indicator that come week 3, those parents are in for an adventure.

The child may seem wide awake with their eyes open but they are screaming / crying and they are not aware of their surroundings or your presence, which ultimately can be very alarming for the parent.

Being at your baby's beck and call rather than practising «controlled crying», a parenting technique popular with the older generation that involves allowing a baby to cry for set periods of time (assuming they are not in any obvious pain) to teach them to soothe themselves, has deemed babywearing a method which spoils our children by the older generation.

Fever lasting two days or more, tearing eyes, excessive crying when put down, difficulty in breathing or sucking, uncharacteristic behavior or persistence of symptoms for two or more weeks are some situation in which you should contact your medical advisor immediately irrespective of the age of your child.

It is a story which, in its telling, offers lessons for all the stakeholders - parents, coaches, administrators, and state and national sports governing bodies, in this case USA Hockey - and cries out for action to be taken to stem and control, if not completely eliminate the emotional and psychological abuse that is, all too often, being inflicted on the children of this country in today's ultra-competitive, adult - centered youth sports.

I know, so is the parent with the child, which is extra revenue, but let's face it: babies cry sometimes and well — it's annoying.

As I listened to the podcast, I vividly recalled my own experiences with that, being the mother of a crying child in the grocery store, in a family - friendly restaurant or on an airplane and then being a solo adult in a grocery store, in a restaurant or on an airplane listening to other people's children cry — both of which felt just as horrifying and disturbing.

Slightly older children will appreciate audiobooks such as The Gruffalo, while music can be used to lull your kids to sleep or get them in a happy, lively mood — which means (hopefully) no screaming or crying!

They found that while the crying alone is benign, the struggle of dealing with a fussy, crying baby lessens a mother's ability to cope and their corresponding negative mood state is perceptible to the child which erodes the foundation for a healthy relationship between mother and baby.

If a child is receiving a fraction of their caloric requirement through early exclusive breastfeeding, they can experience severe hunger and thirst, which is why they will cry inconsolably and breastfeed continuously when it is the only source of calories and fluid they are offered.

Add in the other factor that really influences whether or not you do CIO, which is how your child responds to crying.

Sears cited studies to back up his claim, but those studies looked at babies who were suffering from colic and a condition known as persistent crying, both of which are a far cry from allowing a child a few minutes of crying time.

Big boys can ride bikes... but don't ever push the idea that «big children don't fight» (or cry, or throw tantrums) or any other issues which he might see as negative.

Different cries will signal different desires you child has, which parents will grow to learn.

This method is hard to stick to and requires letting your child cry it out sometimes, which not everyone is on board with.

I was always taught (and especially by Native Americans) that it had more to do with their immediate post birth rituals, in which the children have their nose pinched off and mouth covered every time they cry in order to teach them that crying means death.

By which I mean we often, with our first children, tell ourselves and everybody else that we HAVE to let our babies sleep on us / co - sleep / rock them to sleep / take them out in the car or buggy to get them to sleep out of necessity / can not allow them to cry even for a second — but how many parents of second children are afforded the time to do the same?

Is there some concern that parents who constantly put a pacifier, which is often clipped to their shirt, in their child's mouth every time they cry, actually contribute to prolonged pacifier habits?

The term cry it out can refer to lots of different sleep training methods, all of which involve a degree of crying to get your child to sleep.

And, you know being a parent of twins, one of the benefits of having for us a video monitor, I need extra eyes, not just the ears is that if I just have ears and I heard a cry, how do I know which child is crying?

Ultimately, focusing on infant crying behaviour associated with maternal mental illness should not be disregarded from the context in which child development occurs.

Gaiser chose the «check and console» method, which encourages parents not to check every time the child cries.

Reading Solve Your Child's Sleep Problems -LCB- affiliate -RCB-, which is the guide to the Ferber method, helped me realize that sleep teaching doesn't have to mean shutting the door on my crying baby all night long.

Listen to your child's cries and complaints not as something for you to hush and silence (or to scold and reprimand), but as their desperate plea for help and connection, from which you can both grow together.

For example a small child can't «just stop crying» or «quit fussing» when they are feeling strong feelings because they are flooded with stress hormones, which shuts off access to their «thinking brain.»

However, a more strong - willed child may do best with a full cry it out method, which encourages babies to fall asleep on their own because parental consoling can prolong or even intensify the process.

These happen during deep sleep, which means that even if your child seems somewhat awake (eyes open, crying out «Mommy!»)

Should «good moms» let their babies fend for themselves, tossing a bottle of formula at the infant, allowing the child to cry piteously and grope for the bottle in the dark, since that which does not kill them makes them stronger?

The time it takes depends on your child's age, temperament and which approach to crying you choose to use.

This was helpful, especially, when my younger child was too young to understand the whole concept of birthdays and wanted to «help» his sister open her gifts, which made her cry.

For this to be against the cry it out method (which I do nt use, we used partial by checking every 15 min on our first 3 children to great success) one would have to accept the basic assumption that asynchrony causes long term neg effects.

Whether infants cry intensely for a few months or fuss frequently for the first year of life, a systems approach to development would suggest that the impact of extremes in crying on the infants» immediate environment may have negative consequences for the dynamics of the parent - child relationship, which in turn would have implications for the child's psychosocial development.

A parent needs to enforce diabetes management, which can include regular testing and giving shots to a child who cries, resists, and gets angry.

A 2011 study published in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry found that among the participating mothers, the ones who were breastfeeding showed a heightened sensitivity to their baby's cries which suggests greater bonding and empathy.

What may occur is that the child cries less often due to having consumed excess calories, which may lead to 20 — 30 minutes more of uninterrupted sleep.

My second response is that sleep training which allows for crying is safe and efficient for addressing sleep problems in babies and children.

Sometimes you might even start to consider hitting your child to stop them from crying (which you should never do!)