Sentence examples for models of parenting from inspiring English sources

It is one of the most extensively evaluated and effective models of parenting intervention, and is now implemented in Australia and 25 other countries [ 30].

Further to difficulties with engagement and retention, evaluations of parenting programs suggest that traditional behavioral models of parenting interventions are insufficient to meet the needs of all families [ 54- 56].

This design allows us to test specific hypotheses (represented in our model in Fig.  1) about whether enhancing family-focused prevention with mindful parenting training provides added value beyond more traditional models of parenting.

Some recent studies have shown how "Chinese" models of parenting are being recast in "modern" (and often Westernized) ways (Brainer 2015 and Lan 2014 on Taiwan, Kuan 2015 on mainland China), taking the form of what Lan (2014) calls "glocal entanglements" as parents attempt to integrate newly-introduced and more traditional childrearing practices.

I revere football because it is at the center of one of my favorite TV series of all time, Friday Night Lights, giving me fallible but undeniably effective and lovable models of parenting, mentoring, and teaching in Coach and Tami Taylor.

Additionally, contemporary models of parenting attend to developmental changes in parents' life roles and experiences (Collins et al. 2000).

We talk a little about how the only real model of parenting any of us has is observing our family growing up.

Since the introduction of hand-held records, public health nurses and midwives have identified the need for specific training to help them develop and adopt appropriate models of parent participation in shared care planning.

We did not find evidence of a gender effect on the child but the findings from the Early Bird study indicate the possible behavioural role models of parents which appear to strengthen with age [ 6, 15, 31].

Other models of parent adjustment have noted the importance of informal and formal resources external to the family as important aspects of being part of how families cope with stressors (Bristol, 1987; McCubbin and Patterson, 1983; Perry, 2004), although these have yet to be examined in relation to crisis specifically.

"Beyond the Depleting Model of Parenting: Narratives of Childrearing and Change" (with Allison J. Pugh).