Re-read: Pages 26 – 33 (“More About Effective Listening” and “Nurturing a Listening Partnership”) in Listening Partnerships for Parents ListeningPartnershipsForParentsPgs21-39 8.ListeningToParents_Spanish_ForEbook_052020
Prepare for listening time: Think about what you want to work on: What has been on your mind recently? What do your children do that triggers upset feelings for you? Your spouse? A friend? A
Maya Coleman, PhD Clinical Psychology, MA Special Education Program Director Hand in Hand Parenting | Washington, DC | maya@handinhandparenting.org Maya recently took on the position of Executive Director at Hand in Hand Parenting. For the
“Are we there yet?” “How much longer?” “Stop kicking the seat!” “Leave your brother alone!” “But he’s sticking his tongue out at me!” “I’m soooo bored!” Car rides, whether they’re five minutes or five hours,
Kirsty lives in Kent in the UK and is mum to two beautiful children born in 2011 and 2015. She is also ‘mum’ to a cheeky young dog and two very sweet rescue cat brothers.
A few year’s back when my daughter was about four years old, a new family moved into our neighbourhood and their two children started to play in our back garden. One child was the same
LP1 Being a Listener – YouTube
Playlistening is the art of using play to listen to our children. Since play is the way children process and express their thoughts and feelings, using play to listen to and connect with our children
Like most, I parent differently than my parents did. I knew that seeing me do things differently than they did could stir up feelings for them, especially about their most challenging parenting times. (Hello, teenage
ListeningPartnershipsForParentsPgs21-39 8.ListeningToParents_Spanish_ForEbook_052020
Here’s what you’ll find in the Class 2 video. Please watch the content sections from all 3 sections: Section 1, 8:30-10:30am US Pacific 0- Welcome 3:20- Opening 14- Content Section- Attachment Theory As adults, our experience
Listening Partnerships For Parents Pgs1-20 Listening To Parents (Spanish)
Anyone who works with children, parents or families will be acutely aware of how huge the need for parent support is. That has never been more true than it is now, in the midst of
My mojo had gone AWOL. I had become a robotic and brittle childminder. I was snappy and impatient. Of course, if I’d heard another childminder talking to children with such exasperation I’d have given them
As parents, we want nothing more than to help our kids feel loved and nurtured. When they are upset, every cell in our bodies leans towards making them feel better. We ache to have the