The phrase "child rearing methods" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to the ways in which parents bring up their child. For example, "The speakers discussed various child rearing methods during their seminar."
That's how they explained it to you; for your babies not for your husbands!" Mentorship from Elders including grandparents, aunties and mothers was important for not only practicing healthy child rearing methods, but also for social support.
Social norms relating to which behaviours are viewed as undesirable and deviant may also influence referral patterns to mental health care, i.e. the behaviours that are viewed as acceptable and normal may vary by neighbourhood context [ 16], just as child rearing methods and support from informal social networks.
Socioeconomic deprivation and social capital have been hypothesised to affect mental health in children (and adults) through factors such as access to family advice and support, informal social networks with neighbours that might contribute to support, child rearing methods, perceptions of risk and danger, and access to resources in the community (see for example [ 9, 11, 35, 39].
Rearing methods are those described in [ 56].
While her purported temper has been widely faulted, her child-rearing methods have not.
Fifty-one percent believe that their child-rearing methods are stricter than those of most parents they know.
Undergirding Amy Chua's book about her strict Chinese child-rearing methods and David Brooks's response is the assumption that success is mainly measured by professional accomplishment.
Given that this is the case, the current epidemic of disconnection makes it clear that our current child-rearing methods do not equip us with the capacity to sustain intimacy.
She also comapres French and American child-rearing methods, and it's no surprise how things shake out: the book's subtitle is "One American Mother Discovers the Wisdom of French Parenting".
Affluenza author Oliver James returns with How Not to F*** Them Up (Ebury, June), about bringing up under-threes, while in the memoir Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother (Bloomsbury, February), Amy Chua, a Yale law professor, outlines the superiority of Chinese child-rearing methods.
Such statistical approaches are limited, since they fail to discern whether both the personality of the child and the child-rearing methods used by the parents are the result of inherited factors or whether the parents are affected by the behaviour of their children.
