Family
Conflict - Parents And Children: The resources offered in this section
can help you deal more effectively as a parent with your child when conflicts
arise. While you are never going to totally eliminate arguements or conflict
with your child, we do have an article that will help you to reduce their
number. We also provide some ideas for helping your child to express their
anger at you in a healthy way. Also, you can help your child manage his
anger positively towards others outside the family. You'll provide him with
conflict resolution skills that will last a lifetime.
By na
- A few more hints and tips for parents so they can understand and deal more effectively with fighting siblings.
(Added: 11-Jan-2007 Hits: 693 Rating: 0 Votes: 0)
By na
- Here's some advice for parents to help manage sibling rivalry and sibling conflict. Explains some of the dynamics of sibling rivalry and conflict in family situations.
(Added: 11-Jan-2007 Hits: 474 Rating: 0 Votes: 0)
By n a
- This article focuses on the way in which conflict is driven by each parent's respective personality traits, the lack of a system for resolving conflicts, or both. Decisions may get made by the more forceful parent when one parent "gives in" to the other. Sometimes, no rational decision gets made, such as when one parent takes the child to the pediatrician and the other does the same after the exchange because they don't trust each other to communicate medical information to each other.
(Added: 12-May-2006 Hits: 818 Rating: 0 Votes: 0)
By elaine
- "If a child's behavior is normal for that age, but not a particularly positive behavior, can the parent do something about it?" Guidelines for getting through the rough spots.
(Added: 11-May-2006 Hits: 446 Rating: 0 Votes: 0)
By Elaine M. Gibson
- Knowing how to handle each behavior that results from having a difficult temperament can change the pattern of ill-feelings and helplessness that both parent and child experience.
(Added: 11-May-2006 Hits: 546 Rating: 0 Votes: 0)
By n a
- Is there someone in your immediate or extended family who gets on your nerves? Do you sometimes find yourself distracted or impatient at work because you are thinking about a mother-in-law, brother-in-law, parent, child, or sibling who was insensitive or obnoxious during a recent phone call or visit?
%u201CYou are not alone,%u201D says Leonard Felder, Ph.D.,
(Added: 10-Apr-2006 Hits: 1084 Rating: 0 Votes: 0)
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