Help for Children, Adolescents, Adults, Parents, Couples, Families
OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE HELPING INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES, COMMUNITIES
gilinstitute.com - great resource
Children will do what you do more than what you say. You are their models. If you do what you say and say what you do, they will learn consistency which can lead to trust which can lead to feeling safety and security which can lead to thriving socially, emotionally and academically.
http://www.readbrightly.com/books-to-help-kids-understand-what-its-like-to-be-a-refugee
Books to Help Kids Understand What It’s Like to Be a Refugee | Brightly Stories can facilitate dialogue and promote healthy communication around this difficult topic, and help to foster empathy and understanding.
https://www.facebook.com/clair.evansmellenthin/posts/10211619051702234
Friends complain when dad buys flowers for ex-wife, but his reason is pure gold Billy Flynn's friends don't understand why he insists on being a nice guy to his ex-wife.
Parenting is a mirror that forces you to look at yourself. If you can learn from what you observe, you just may have a chance to keep growing yourself. Jon Kabat-Zinn
Parents are buying their kids all the wrong toys For a product to be an effective learning tool, the child has to be able to use it to make inquiries and attempt to answer them.
The Kids who need the most love will ask for it in the most unloving ways.
~ Link - http://cleverclassroomblog.blogspot.com.au/2014/08/quotes-to-start-new-school-year.html
~ Pin link for later - http://www.pinterest.com/pin/187180928238188747/
From my experience of hundreds of children, I know that they have perhaps a finer sense of honor than you or I have. The greatest lessons in life, if we would but stop and humble ourselves, we would learn not from grown-up learned men, but from the so-called ignorant children. (Mahatma Gandhi)
Happy Mother's Day to all of you who are in a mother role (whether you are a mother or father or caring for others in any capacity)...you have the hardest job of them all. Even though Caregivers don't always get thanked, your unconditional love and regard make you the wonders that you are. Remember to celebrate you!
https://www.facebook.com/clair.evansmellenthin/posts/10209294384787014
Be it to teach it.
https://www.facebook.com/sheri.kelfer/posts/10201317887146795
So much truth to this!
https://www.facebook.com/sheri.kelfer/posts/10201204956643603
A parent shares with our group:
https://www.facebook.com/sheri.kelfer/posts/10201152868101422
Clair Mellenthin: Raising Strong Boys KUTV Licensed Therapist Clair Mellenthin visited Fresh Living with tips on how you can raise strong boys. She said strong doesn't necessarily mean...
Critical information for parents regarding harmful discipline!
Research on Spanking Murray Straus, PhD and Elizabeth Gershoff, PhD who are nationally recognized researchers on Corporal Punishment talk about the what Science tells us about th...
Such an important program to help so many children. S*x trafficking is happening everywhere...children who have been sexually exploited need our help and our support!
Who We Are - Saving Innocence 2015 iEmpathize helped us tell the story of what we do and how we do it.
Everything you think you know about disciplining kids is wrong Negative consequences, timeouts, and punishment just make bad behavior worse. But a new approach really works.
http://skeleton-love.diply.com/auntyacid/kissing-skeletons-love-has-no-labels/101140
Skeletons Hug, Kiss, And Dance Before A Crowd. When They Step Out From The Screen? I'm Smiling. When they stepped out from behind the screen? I smiled.
The word punishment is derived from the Latin word punire which means penalty, to pay for and give pain. This Latin word implies the threat or use of power.
The word discipline comes from the Latin root discere which means to learn, and from the Latin word disciplus which means pupil.
The goal is to manage children's behavior with discipline that promotes self-esteem by applying positive reinforcement and logical consequences in order to teach children to take responsibility for his/her actions.