Saturday, October 1, 2016

STRATEGIES FOR IMPROVING THE LIVES OF CHILDREN

1.  Nurturing the Infant’s Socioemotional Development
•         Develop a secure attachment with the infant.
•         Be sure that both the mother and the father nurture the infant.
•         Select competent day care.
•         Understand and respect the infant’s temperament
•         Adapt to the developmental changes in the infant.
•         Be physically and mentally healthy.
•         Read good books on infant development.

*Personal Characteristics of Competent Caregivers
•         Competent caregivers are physically healthy.
•         Competent caregivers are mentally healthy.
•         Competence caregivers have a positive self-image.
•         Competent caregivers are flexible.
•         Competent caregivers are patient.
•         Competent caregivers are positive models for infants.
•         Competent caregivers are open to learning.
•         Competent caregivers enjoy caregiving.

2. Improving Young Children’s Socio-emotional Development in Early Childhood
•         Be an authoritative parent.
•         Adapt to the child’s developmental changes.
•         Communicate effectively with children in divorced family.
•         Provide the child the opportunities for play.
•         Monitor the child’s TV viewing.
•         Present positive moral models for the child and use emotional situations to promote moral development.

3. Strategies for Supporting Children’s Socio-emotional Development
•         Adapt to developmental changes in children.
•         Improve children’s peer and friendship skills.
•         Create schools that support the child’s socioemotional development.
•         Improve children’s self-esteem.
•         Nurture children’s moral development.
•         Improve the child’s emotional intelligence.

4. Strategies for Supporting Adolescents’ Socio-emotional Development
•         Understand the importance of autonomy and attachment.
•         Keep parent-adolescent conflict from being turbulent, and use good communication skills with the adolescent.
•         Recognize the importance of peers, youth organizations, and mentors.
•         Help adolescents better understand the nature of differences, diversity, and value conflicts.
•         Let adolescents explore their identity.
 ing the Infant’s Socioemotional ASDGASDFDDevelopment

PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF COMPETENT CAREGIVERS

•         Competent caregivers are physically healthy.
•         Competent caregivers are mentally healthy.
•         Competence caregivers have a positive self-image.
•         Competent caregivers are flexible.
•         Competent caregivers are patient.
•         Competent caregivers are positive models for infants.
•         Competent caregivers are open to learning.

•         Competent caregivers enjoy caregiving