Sentence examples for forms of parent from inspiring English sources

The important thing here will be to open the conversation about how to cultivate and channel parental energy in productive ways, whether that means traditional or "new" forms of parent involvement and engagement.

Perhaps treatment strategies can be extended to parents who have current symptoms as previous studies have found that treatment of other forms of parent psychopathology, notably depression might result in improvement in child symptoms [ 28].

As noted previously, parental distress and psychopathology may result in impaired forms of parenting that lead to reduced parental availability, limited engagement and monitoring, inconsistent care routines and discipline, increased stress and conflict across the family, and, in many cases, disruptive or problematic child behavior.

We show that intensive, demanding forms of parenting now extend into the earliest years of a child's life, a period largely neglected in sociological studies of parenting in China.

In contrast to earlier forms of parenting support aimed mostly at parents and families experiencing problems in the upbringing of their children literature suggests a general shift within this field towards preventive and early interventions (Coussée et al. 2011; Lee et al. 2010).

In response to this, I usually smile and remind them that all forms of parenting are hard.

Others [ 38, 39, 51] used relatively minimal forms of parenting education (information only) and found effects on parent outcomes.

Further research is necessary to study whether our findings hold for more extreme forms of parenting styles and for longitudinal analyses of externalizing behaviors throughout adolescence.

Coercive forms of parenting in which parents focus on children's misbehavior with harsh consequences while leaving positive efforts or successes unrewarded are also associated with diminished child and family resilience (Patterson 2002).

This combination of factors has contributed to a greater awareness of the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) needs of HIV-positive individuals; however, attention to their safer conception needs, i.e., reducing infection risk while trying to conceive and non-biological forms of parenting, have lagged behind their contraceptive needs [ 2].

Twenty eight studies compared parent training with an alternative form of parent training: 17 of these compared parent training with an alternative form of parent training only (no control comparison group) and 11 studies compared parent training with alternative parent training and a control comparison group.