Meeting Children’s Needs

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1.01-Children's Needs Meeting Childrens Needs Children's Needs Nurture Children Providing the type of care that encourages healthy growth and development.
Advertisements

Child Development Unit 1. What is Parenting? Parenting: is the process of raising and educating a child from birth until adulthood.
Interesting facts about Foster Care and Adoption.
Do Now Problem 33.1 page 395. Chapter 33 and Chapter 35.
Meeting Children’s Needs
PARENTING Caring for children and helping them develop.
Lesson 4 Community Support Systems The most appropriate resource for a family in crisis depends on the seriousness of the problem. Sometimes families.
What is Parenting? Bell Ringer Bell ringer: When making the decision to have children, what are four things a parent must take into account?
Meet Children’s Needs revised 2/10 K Brown Nurture Children aka TLC Provide care that encourages healthy growth and development Give a child opportunities.
PCD Objective 1.01 Meeting Children’s Needs. Nurture Children Providing the type of care that encourages healthy growth and development Giving a child.
To properly view this presentation, please run in slideshow view. Thank you.
ADOPTION IN CANADA FACTS AND REALITIES. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Approximately 1 in 5 Canadians are touched by adoption.
Marriage and Family Life Unit 5: Exploring Parenting.
Child Abuse and Neglect Coun 150 – Laws Relating to Children Richard M. Cartier Class 7.
Roles & Responsibilities of Parenting
Family Structures.
Human Growth & Development Chapter 3 Section 1. Parenting: Caring for children and helping them develop (it’s complicated) Requires understanding a child’s.
Healthy Family Relationships (1:23) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Lesson 4 Community Support Systems The most appropriate resource for a family in crisis depends on the seriousness of the problem. Sometimes families.
The Parent Balancing Act By Jimmy B Ellis, MA, LPC.
Roberta Stoebner Family and Consumer Sciences Teacher Personal Readiness for Parenting Chapter 5.
Chapter 2 The Responsibilities of Parenting Child Development I.
Family Relationships Chapter 7. Types of Families ● Single-Parent: Families with one parent caring for the children; common in divorced families or those.
Health – Chapter 7 Family Relationships. Healthy Family Relationships There are a variety of family types with each member having certain responsibilities.
Learning Log Without looking at your notes….  How many level’s are there in Maslow’s Hierarchy of needs?  What is the level we are striving for called?
Children's Rights By kaly-ann cassis. Children’s Rights in Canada 0 all the rights was guaranteed by the Universal Declaration of Humans Rights. 0 Children.
Functions of Families.
Family Relationships. Section 1 – Families Today The Family and Social Health If the relationships with family members are healthy, a child learns to.
CENTRAL JAMAICA CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Children & Adolescents Ministries.
CHILD ABUSE WHAT CHILD ABUSE IS: RIGHTS OF CHILDREN: WAYS TO PREVENT:
BY: NATHANIEL MILLER The Job of Parenting. My Plan Requirements  Nuclear Family  2 Married Adults with Child(ren)  Child must be under age of 5  Child.
You have the right not to be treated or punished in a cruel and humiliating way. Do not keep secrets about abuse. Report it to your caregiver, parents,
Factors to consider when having a child. Goals Marital Relationship Finances Readiness Age Health Religion.
Health Chapter 3. Lesson 2: Your Family Relationships are an important part of your social health. Good relationships make you feel loved, wanted, safe,
Oklahoma KIDS COUNT.
Discussion Suppose you could have any skill, object, or situation before becoming a parent. What would you choose and why? 1.01-Children's Needs.
Family Law Final: The Law, From birth until death
Laws and rights for children
A tool for assessing needs and tracking service provision
Section 5.1: Families Today
Section 5.1 Families Today Objectives
Get a job and/or go back to school/work
Parenting Unit 3 Parenting Skills.
What is Parenting? HPC 3O April 23rd, 2013.
Section 5.1 Families Today Objectives
Abuse and Neglect Children and teens need care. They need food, clothing, and a place to call home. They also need protection from danger. Both neglect.
PRE DISPOSING FACTORS TO ABUSE
Community Support Systems
Abuse and Neglect Children and teens need care. They need food, clothing, and a place to call home. They also need protection from danger. Both neglect.
#15 Bellwork What career/ job do you hope to have in the future?
Section 5.1 Families Today Objectives
Family Relationships Chapter 7.
CHaPter 7: Family Relationships
Module 7 Child safety and protection
Why do businesses come to Utah?
Section 5.1: Families Today
And how they affect the family
Free Application for Federal Student Aid
Responsible Parenting
They are each fantastically dysfunctional in their own ways!
Coun 150 – Laws Relating to Children Richard M. Cartier Class 8
Bell work: 1/27/2016 Write in your notebook. DO NOT TURN IN
Chapter 13 Citizenship and the Family
Stopping Maltreatment
Abuse and Neglect Children and teens need care. They need food, clothing, and a place to call home. They also need protection from danger. Both neglect.
Healthy Relationships & Families Today
Healthy Family Relationships
Unit 1 The Value of Children
Family Dynamics.
Presentation transcript:

Meeting Children’s Needs

Nurture Children Providing the type of care that encourages healthy growth and development Giving a child opportunities for encouragement and enrichment When parents nurture, they show love, support and concern 1.01-Children's Needs

Protect Children Parents provide a watchful eye and quick reflexes to keep children safe. Protect from others 1.01-Children's Needs

Teach Children Teaching is introducing new ideas, and providing a stimulating environment. Do you agree that parents are the child’s first teacher? 1.01-Children's Needs

How should parents guide children? Using firmness and understanding to help children learn to control their own behavior How should parents guide children? 1.01-Children's Needs

If income is below $38,000 you are in lower income. If income is above $38,000 you are in higher income. USDA data: The cost of raising a child from birth to 18 is $124,800 for lower income to $170,460.00 for a higher income family That doesn't even touch college tuition. 1.01-Children's Needs

Financial Facts Parents who have a dual income of $40,000-$66,000 per year will spend approximately $170,000 on a child before age eighteen, about $10,000 per year. 1.01-Children's Needs

Legal Responsibilities Parents have a legal responsibility to provide food, clothing, shelter, medical care and education for their children. Parents may also be financially responsible for damages to property or injury of another person caused by their child 1.01-Children's Needs

What happens if legal needs are not met? Parents can forfeit rights as parents. If parents neglect their legal responsibilities as parents, a judge may issue an order for termination of parental rights. Reasons for termination of parental rights include severe abuse or neglect, abandonment, and long-term alcohol or drug abuse. 1.01-Children's Needs

What happens to a child when parental rights are lost? Foster care Adoptive homes 1.01-Children's Needs

Provide Financial Support Children are expensive Financial resources are needed to pay for clothes, health care, food equipment, and other expenses 1.01-Children's Needs

1.01-Children's Needs Dual-Parent Family Age Housing Food Transportation Clothing Health Child care/ Miscellaneous Total of Child Education Before-tax income: up to $39,100 0 to 2 2,500 910 780 370 460 840 630 6490 3 to 5 2,470 1,010 750 360 440 820 680 6,630 6 to 8 2,380 1,300 880 400 510 560 680 6,710 9 to 11 2,150 1,560 950 450 560 340 720 6,730 12 to 14 2,400 1,640 1,070 750 560 240 900 7,560 15 to 17 1,940 1,780 1,440 660 600 400 660 7,480 Total 41,520 24,600 17,610 8,970 9,390 9,990 12,720 124,800 Before-tax income: $39,100 to $65,800 0 to 2 3,380 1,090 1,160 430 610 1,380 980 9,030 3 to 5 3,350 1,260 1,130 420 580 1,530 990 9,260 6 to 8 3,260 1,600 1,260 470 660 980 1,030 9,260 9 to 11 3,030 1,890 1,330 520 720 640 1,250 9,190 12 to 14 3,280 1,900 1,450 870 720 470 1,250 9,940 15 to 17 2,820 2,110 1,840 780 770 810 1,010 10,140 Total 57,360 29,550 24,510 10,470 12,180 17,430 18,960 170,460 1.01-Children's Needs

The Cost of Raising a Child USDA 2006 1.01-Children's Needs

Single-Parent Family Age of Child Housing Food Transportation Clothing Health Child care/ Education Miscellaneous Total Before-tax income: up to $39,100 0 to 2 2,240 1,010 730 330 220 530 380 5,440 3 to 5 2,550 1,060 640 350 720 500 6,150 6 to 8 2,710 1,340 740 410 390 650 670 6,910 9 to 11 2,600 1,550 420 490 310 540 6,440 12 to 14 620 710 520 400 6,920 15 to 17 2,760 1,690 970 830 300 600 7,670 46,380 24,600 12,690 9,150 7,410 8,730 9,630 118,590 Before-tax income: $39,100 and up 4,820 1,560 2,220 470 510 1,290 1,580 12,450 1,650 2,130 690 1,620 13,410 5,290 1,980 570 790 1,510 1,870 14,250 5,180 2,380 2,030 580 950 880 1,740 13,740 5,190 2,110 1,000 1,260 1,720 14,560 5,340 2,470 2,290 1,090 990 1,030 1,800 15,010 92,850 37,110 39,060 12,480 14,790 22,770 31,200 250,260 1.01-Children's Needs

Resource Time Go to websites below to find your family type and the cost of raising a family: http://www.extension.umn.edu/info-u/finances/BF822.html http://www.babycenter.com/cost-of-raising-child-calculator http://www.bankrate.com/brm/calc/raiseChild.asp 1.01-Children's Needs