Attachment and Self-Understanding:Parenting with the Brain in Mind". Siegel,Daniel J. Attachment and Human Survival . 2004Siegel DJM. Attachment and self-understanding: Parenting with the brain in mind. J Prenat Perinat Psychol Health. 2004;18(4):273....
Mindful Parenting with Headspace From the moment my brain turns on in the morning it is running. Before movement happens, before my eyes open I have already clocked a mile in brain movement. A to do list that could last anyone a week at least flashes before me. Some days not even my p...
We wake up in the morning and start our day looking over our smartphone. You might be thinking what’s wrong with this, but when you take time … Read More Tags: "Child development", "Parenting tips", brain development, healthy gaming habits, mental health, PUBG addiction, screen time, ...
Parenting with the right side of the brain means resisting the urge to gauge our baby’s developmental milestones against charts, graphs, and comparisons with other babies. It means seeing the bigger picture – a creative, self-confident person. Children pick up on our urgent wish for them to...
When she woke up really cranky the other morning, she said, “I need you to sit and breathe with me.” So she sat in my lap in front of the table, shook her mind jar, and we breathed quietly together. She read through the cards, and then went off to eat her breakfast in a muc...
Reflective Parenting with Teenagers in Mind, she advocates for reflective parenting – which involves trying to understand what goes on in the teenage brain – as essential for building resilience and security in young people, to navigate through the storm and stress of adolescence. ...
However, it has yet to be discerned whether parenting stress affects brain-to-brain synchrony during everyday joint activities. Here, we show that greater parenting stress is associated with less brain-to-brain synchrony in the medial left cluster of the prefrontal cortex when mother and child ...
most certainly your job, and it really shouldn’t be delegated to anyone else. Sadly, because we are given so little training on how to be parents, this necessary activity can often be very badly done. Let’s investigate it now in the light of recent research about how the brain works....
Twice a month I work with parents of adopted children. Parents who adopt children from dysfunctional homes often struggle with kids who do not take discipline well. The oldest is a budding teenager whose developing brain is getting him in trouble with the opposite sex and adults. Both of the...
If you want to improve your communication with your child, stop engaging in power struggles, teach your children to be accountable, and have a more cooperative home, you should check this book out.The Whole-Brain Child: 12 Revolutionary Strategies to Nurture Your Child’s Developing Mind – ...