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Uninvolved Parenting - Articles

Your Parenting Style May Affect Your Teen’s Driving by RaisingTeens Posted Tue 20 Oct 2009 12:00am ) or authoritarian (low support with rules and monitoring) parents are half as likely to speed. They also wear seatbelts twice as often as teens with uninvolved parents (low support and low rules.) Compared to teens with uninvolved parents, teens with authoritative parents Read on »
When a parent’s not a parent by Barbara M. Patient ExpertHealth Maven Posted Sat 08 Aug 2009 10:56pm There may be some doubt as to who are the best people to have charge of children, but there can be no doubt that parents are the worst. ~George Bernard Shaw This month I’ve got a whole run of cases where a parent’s rights may be involuntarily terminated. The purpose of the termination is to free up the children for adoption, some by stepparents Read on »
Parenting : The way you interact with your kid by My Lovely Grandma Posted Sun 11 Oct 2009 10:02pm Research shows that there are four predominant styles of parenting: permissive, authoritarian, authoritative and uninvolved. Identify your style, examine others and adopt... is that they may become stubborn and rebel as they feel they are not being heard. Uninvolved parenting: These kinds of parents appear to take nothing seriously, are unresponsive to child Read on »
Parent’s Day in Korea… by Carissa H. Patient Expert Posted Fri 08 May 2009 11:23pm Today we will celebrate Parent’s Day though not for us, for Little Man and Little Princess’ birth parents and foster parents! To learn more about Parent’s Day go to Parent’s Day at Grown In My Heart! But check out this video this loving daughter did for her parents! I loved it! Read on »
Parent By a Community: The First Editable Parenting Book by Vanessa Van Petten Patient Expert Posted Thu 08 Jan 2009 3:03pm Click here to view the embedded video. Have you always wanted to write your own parenting advice, but do not feel like starting a whole blog or writing a book? Are you a blogger or writer and want to get more of your ideas out there, or see what others think of your advice? Do teens and parents agree or disagree on parenting rules? What Read on »
Susan Heim on Parenting Is a Best Parenting Blog! by Susan H. Patient ExpertFacebook Posted Tue 21 Sep 2010 6:00am From Guide to Online Schools I was thrilled to get the word yesterday that Susan Heim on Parenting has been featured on Guide to Online School’s list of the 50 Best Parenting Blogs ! I hope you’ll check out some of the terrific blogs on this list. A description of each blog’s content is included to help you select some new ones to visit. Thank Read on »
The 2009 Best Parenting Prize: The First Annual Awards for Extraordinary Parenting News and Advice by Dr. Polly Doctor of Philosophy Posted Wed 13 Jan 2010 12:02pm Any parenting articles, advice, or news that stands out for you this year?  Something particularly enlightening or competent? The kids back in school, the holiday... Oscars winners to my Netflix queue.  Reading up on some of the critic's favorites I couldn't help but wonder why we don't honor the efforts of folks toiling in the parenting biz Read on »
Communicating With Your Aging Parent’s Physician by Eva Z. Facebook Posted Sat 15 Jan 2011 10:01am Physicians are a vital part of your aging parent’s health care. It is therefore crucial that you and your parent feel comfortable communicating questions and concerns to the appropriate physician. Part of a Team – Reporting Symptoms If you are your parent’s primary caregiver, you are an integral part of a team. As part of a team, you must share Read on »
Parent’s Dilemma: Depowerizing Children by Vanessa Van Petten Patient Expert Posted Mon 17 Aug 2009 10:09pm What does it really mean when teens ‘misbehave’, do something ‘wrong’ or ‘mess-up.’ I think that all parents have a fundamental dilemma when thinking about ‘punishing’ their children. Some… Parents Take Their Children’s Mistakes Personally The first part of this argument is that many parents take their children’s mistakes personally.  I cannot tell Read on »