Sentences with phrase «whose home the child»

The court awards custody in the following order of preference unless in a particular case the best interest of the child requires otherwise: to both parents jointly or to either parent; to a person or persons in whose home the child has been living and where the child has had a wholesome and stable environment; to any person related within the third degree of consanguinity; to any other person or persons whom the court finds suitable and able to provide proper care.

The ideal set forth in Section 3040 (a) is that joint custody is the first choice of a judge, followed by a person in whose home a child has continually resided and lastly, to anyone else judged to be able to provide adequate care.

Physical custody relates to whose home the child lives in the majority of the time.

Not exact matches

Every parent whose children have entered elementary school in recent years knows the routine: teachers and school administrators repeatedly send home notices sternly instructing caregivers to provide nut - free lunches.

The Club is a home away from home for many of the children whose parents have multiple jobs in this under - served community.

In the 50s, everyone, including governments of all colours, knew that marriage was the foundation of social stability: and a man whose wife stayed at home to look after the children didn't pay any tax at all until he was earning the average national wage.

During a given week, he may be called to the home where a child has died, asked to appear in court to help a teen - ager in trouble with the law, consulted by a woman suffering from menopausal emotional problems, called on by a man who has just learned he has cancer, and another whose self - esteem is shaken by mandatory retirement.

Children and teenagers whose parents provide loving guidance in the context of secure home environments are more likely to flourish — and this is just as true for children of same - sex parents as it is for children of opposite - sex Children and teenagers whose parents provide loving guidance in the context of secure home environments are more likely to flourish — and this is just as true for children of same - sex parents as it is for children of opposite - sex children of same - sex parents as it is for children of opposite - sex children of opposite - sex parents.

They often include provisions about religious practices for the couple and for any children who may arrive; whether or not they plan to have children; what they will do in the case of a pregnancy not wanted by one or the other; what will happen if the couple decides to separate; what the financial arrangements will be in such a case; what provision will be made for the children; how in - laws, relatives, and friends will be included in the relationship; what sexual practices will be followed; under what circumstances the couple will move from one home to another; whose job will take precedence; and what kinds of freedom each partner is to have.

They tell us that during World War II, when 6 million U.S. women entered the workforce, government - supported child - care centers offered on - site immunizations, care for kids whose parents worked the late shift and even take - home dinners.

By affirming the importance of surrounding and supporting communities to poor children and children whose home life is in disarray, the Kauai study challenges us to reflect on what might be done to shore up, or at least to avoid damaging, these structures.

«As first lady, if you get the job, it's going to entail a lot of things, and one of those things is going to be talking to the mothers whose children are coming home in bags, you know, from wars,» Goldberg said.

This seems evident from the expressions of all the Baylor players except Charley Horton, the guard, whose wife was home in Waco, Texas, having just given birth to their first child.

Forever Families Through Adoption is a NY and CT - authorized, not - for - profit, adoption placement agency whose goal is to find a home for every child that is eligible for permanent adoption.

Women who exclusively breastfeed are also more likely to be stay at home mothers whose children get to avoid daycare and all the germs that come with it so those kids may tend to have less infections earlier in life.

Instead, we have discovered that many people, particularly those whose children are already grown, simply do not approve of any intergenerational contact outside the domain of home and family.

Just ask the parents of an Edgewater, Florida, first grader whose life - threatening peanut allergies recently put her at the center of protests by other parents who wanted the child to be home schooled so that their children wouldn't be inconvenienced by taking extra safety precautions.

She truly believes that the key to children thriving and harmony in the home is confident parents whose parenting is aligned with their goals and values and at the same time is sensitive to their individual child.

The funding enabled CAP to hire an adoption recruiter whose sole job is to find permanent homes for children who are considered «hardest to place.»

Children who are worried for their parents and about their own security when they return home are the ones whose homesickness does not abate over their stay at camp.

Dating after divorce is complicated, especially for parents whose children still live at home.

funding enabled CAP to hire an adoption recruiter whose sole job is to find permanent homes for a small caseload of the hardest to place foster children in the Western New York Area.

For work - at - home parents whose children's schools do not have bus service, the work day may come to an end each day with a commute that rivals anything their office counterparts endure.

At home I see two children who are happy, I see a very bright little boy whose teachers take the time to challenge on a daily basis.

Campaigners against this legal change are worried that the 7 % of fathers whose names are currently not on their children's birth certificates are the 5 - 6 % of fathers who use violence in their homes at this point in time — and that mothers have been, wisely, seeking to exclude them.

Today we remember Martin Luther King, Jr., the American minister - turned - civil rights activist whose legacy stretches even into the realms of parenting — if you consider that many of his quotes centered on peace and harmony can be aptly applied to homes that strive to raise their children with peace, warmth, trust, and nonviolence.

AIMHiTN is a professional home for anyone whose work supports infants, young children, and their families.

Be sure your child's first sleepover is at the home of a familiar friend, whose parents she knows, so she'll feel more comfortable.

My biggest concern is not for the children whose mothers can provide them nutrient - rich foods at home, but for those children whose only decent meal of the day is at school!

Pray for all those children whose birth families are unable to care for them, are freed for adoption, but have nobody willing to give them a forever home.

But there are so many people whose names we don't so readily know, or names we may never know — people who are all doing their own little part in their communities, even if only in their homes, to make the world a more compassionate place for their children and future generations.

In 2004, Marian Bakermans - Kranenburg, a professor of child and family studies at Leiden University, started carrying a video camera into homes of families whose 1 - to -3-year-olds indulged heavily in the oppositional, aggressive, uncooperative, and aggravating behavior that psychologists call «externalizing»: whining, screaming, whacking, throwing tantrums and objects, and willfully refusing reasonable requests.

The majority of mothers with minor children work outside the home — 64 percent for mothers whose children are under 6 years of age and 74 percent for those whose children are 6 to 17 — compared with 53 percent in 1970.

When we talk about the potential for Attachment Parenting (AP) to change the world, we are referring to a ripple effect: Our children growing up to be compassionate and empathic, becoming parents who foster secure attachments with their children, whose children then grow up to repeat the cycle of peaceful living both in and out of the home.

However, if you're a single mother whose child has to ride the subway home from school alone because you have to work to put food on the table, the subway ride would be unavoidable.

I remember my dad (both of whose children were born at home!!!!) telling me to «Just go get a doctor like your sister did» and even offering to pay for an ambulance to stand by while I labored and birthed at home.

Ashley Ryan is co-founder of Busy Moms Parenting and author of The Happy Child Guide, whose mission is to help mothers achieve greater home, work and life balance through self - love and empowerment.

From studies on socio - economically disadvantaged children in large urban areas — kids who are so hungry that they eat paint and dirt, and whose homes are crumbling around them, exposing layers of lead paint.

Michael is a Traditional Birth Attendant whose path into midwifery began with the unique birth journeys of his six awesome children — beginning in the hospital, and then turning to home birth.

The program annually serves 130 - 140 children whose emotional needs are too severe to be served in foster home settings.

On the other hand, parents whose children are prone to uncontrollable aggression may see a powerful antipsychotic as the only thing standing between being able to keep their at home and resorting to residential care.

The After School Program of Cherokee County School District is designed to provide: • After school care for students who would otherwise be home alone in an unsupervised situation • After school care for students whose parents work and need the assurance that their children are in a caring, safe environment • After school enrichment opportunities for elementary - age students.

Instead, the program is intended to serve the millions of impoverished American children whose parents can not send them to school with a home - packed lunch for a whole host of possible reasons that never seem to cross Parker's mind: the family's SNAP benefits fail to cover a month's worth of healthful food, in light of today's rising food costs; there is only one parent in the household and he or she works one or more jobs and is not home to pack a lunch; one or both caretakers are drug - addicted, mentally ill, physically disabled or otherwise unable to adequately provide for their children; the family lives in a homeless shelter and lacks access to kitchen facilities; the family lives in a food desert where healthful groceries are scarce, etc. etc..

Primary prevention interventions with fathers of young children whose partners are involved in home visitation services (i.e., programs that teach parenting skills and provide support to fathers in their own homes) have become increasingly popular in the U. S. 13 To date, only descriptive studies have been conducted of these programs.

The study, supported by Amazon and conducted by Hart Research Associates, provided fresh insights into comfort levels of parents whose children use smart and connected devices in the home.

It can be hard with at home providers whose livelihood depends on how many children they have, so it is tough for them to try and hold a spot for several months.

«These parents want their children to respect authority, to have discipline and a sense of order,» said McHugh, whose wife home - schools their six children.

Some districts even provide resources for parents to help their children at home, and parents whose children struggle in math may wish to take advantage of the extra help.

The report, «Connected Families: How Parents Think and Feel About Wearables, Toys and the Internet of Things,» explores the understanding and comfort level of parents whose children use connected toys and devices in the home.

A mother who chooses to stay at home with her young children, to raise them, to exclusively breastfeed, to grow a garden to provide her family with optimal nourishment, ultimately a mother whose greatest priority is providing her children with the best start in life she can!