The author of the Parents article talks about spanking a child who ran into the street.
I was moved by Michael Winerip's March 11 Parenting article, "They'll Do It Themselves, Thanks," about the campaign of Jason Kingsley, Yaniv Gorodischer and Raymond Frost Jr., three men with Down syndrome, to obtain a sidewalk for their busy street in Greenburgh.
But that's another parenting article altogether.
The other day, I found myself getting angry, frustrated, and even sad at a parenting article I read in a magazine.
The kids are very supportive about me writing a general parenting article about these types of issues, offering solutions and support to parents, as long as it isn't a detailed personal narrative.
Children with disabilities shall have equal rights, shall not be separated from their parents against their will, except when the authorities determine that this is in the childs best interests, and in no case shall be separated from their parents on the basis of a disability of either the child or the parents (Article 23).
I spent this morning working my way through my in-box, feeling a little frustrated that I didn't get the chance to chat with Motherlode readers about several parenting articles that made news while I was away.
After removing the studies that were not about sons and daughters of foster parents, articles that did not match the inclusion criteria, articles that could not be located, and duplicates, there were 46 articles that met the inclusion criteria describing 39 different studies.
For Yoplait, "meaningful" meant taking on the topic of mom-shaming -- meaning over-the-top, patronizing how-to-parent articles and commentary directed specifically at women.
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