Mindful Parenting May 1, 2013 Sheri Louis, MA Ed..

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How to be a good teacher? What makes a good teacher?
Advertisements

Rona Smith Counselor ( Adapted from Personalized Parenting Workshops, Mar-co Products, 1995)
Incredible Years Summary by J. Hatlevig. The Incredible Years BASIC parent training program is an evidence-based program focused on strengthening parenting.
Theres SomeTHING in My Basement! Written by: Nicole Osborne Illustrated by: Christy Vance.
Customer Service – Dealing With Difficult Customers
Help! I’m in an Abusive Relationship
Parent Child Relationships
Glasser’s Choice What motivates my students? Linda Segars NW GA RESA.
A Basic Approach to Communication with Children
Emotional Intelligence Downing, Skip (2011), On Course: Strategies for Creating Success in College and in Life. Emotional Self-awareness Emotional Self-awareness.
Infant & Toddler Group Care
Brain States: Learning to Read Children’s Behaviors
What Should Have Happened… The Cycle (over and over and over again) “All those Yeses” Giving Voice Felt Safety Needs Met Preciousness!
Cooperative Discipline
The Second Step Program A Program at Timonium Elementary.
Mental & Emotional Health Adapted from Glencoe Health, 2005.
Understanding Emotions
Let’s look at our service system  Where are we now?  What is working and not working?  Where do we want to be in 2 years’ time?  Where do we need.
It begins with me… Feeling good about yourself and knowing that you deserve healthy relationships is VERY important! See the good in yourself and focus.
Skills to Coping with Stress
1 The Power of Positive Parenting Conducted by [Practitioner Name]
Boundaries and healthy Relationships
Understanding Challenging Behavior Our Brains, Responses, and Strategies Heather Urbanowicz.
Managing your _____________ allows you to express them in healthful ways.
Lindsey Moss, MSW, LCSW Valerie Glascock, LPA Buffering Stress through Responsive Relationships.
Empathy and Communication: giving and Getting Support
Three Keys to Understanding Behavior 1.Any behavior that persists is “Working” for the individual involved 2.The single.
Stress Management Using Mind-Body Bridging Debra Disney, MSEd, LCPC Counselor.
: Getting Thru’ to the Ones We Love. Not always so easy.
Positive Discipline Techniques Sheri Frost & Jennifer Wolfrom October 5, 2011.
CONSCIOUS DISCIPLINE By Becky Bailey Parent Study Club
Emotional and social development
Social Emotional Teaching Strategies from CSEFEL
Copyright © 2007 by Marline E. Pearson. All Rights Reserved. Lesson 9 A Foundation for Good Communication.
Assuredcommunications ™ Dealing with Difficult Behavior Donna Collins Sr. Manager, Learning & Development.
Parenting for Success Class #2 Observing and Describing Behavior.
The Health & Intimacy of Your Marriage is Directly Proportionate to your Personal Growth & Maturity as a Disciple of Jesus Christ.
Glasser ’ s Choice What motivates my students?. Research Quotes ► Information stays in short-term memory only briefly. It moves from short-term to long-
CHAPTER 10 PROBLEM SOLVING BEHAVIORS. CONFLICT Disagreement over an action, verbal or physical, one or more parties has taken. With children this usually.
Conflict in Team Environments – Part 2 Professional Year Program - Unit 6: Communicating in work teams to achieve professional goals.
Chapter 9 BEGINNING THE RELATIONSHIP.  Child is not directed  Child can do nothing, be noisy, regress, make a mess, be quiet.
Chapter Five: Lesson One Page 144 What Is Mental and Emotional Health?
Love and Logic Session 2 Sept. 30, /14/2015 Agenda/Topics to Be Covered Review Previous Session The “Thinking” Mode Responses that Create Fight.
Yellow Card Discipline and Setting Boundaries. Tonight’s Objectives  Understand that testing limits is a natural human behavior  Develop skills and.
Parenting for Success Class #11 Putting It All Together.
Guidance Techniques. SETTING LIMITS Setting Limits What limits where set for you as a child? What did you think about those? What limits are set for.
Presented by Ronni Rosewicz.  To learn the basics of Social Thinking  To learn practical strategies and common vocabulary to help your child be more.
Triggers: Keeping Things Positive SESSION 7. Homework Review Child Centred Play  Was it hard?  Was it different?  How did your child react?  Did you.
Alyssa Jack Bronte Soul Mariah Parison.  Easily observed in early childhood  They display emotions very clearly through actions  At 18 months they.
1. Peripheral Nervous System 2. Central Nervous System Nervous System.
Bringing Out the Best in Each Child Quality Parenting and Mutual Respect.
Customer Service – Dealing With Difficult Customers
Learning about Behavior. Questions about behavior: Why do children behave they way they do? What influences behavior? How do children learn behavior?
BOUNDARIES AND HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS AND PERSONAL SAFETY AVAIL, INC.
Quibbletown Middle school Health and Physical Education Department.
Alessia De Carolis 1 COMENIUS PROJECT NOVEMBER-APRIL Greece, 11th of April 2010 ISTITUTO COMPRENSIVO “VIA PALOMBINI,39 – ROMA”
Autism. Supporting Behaviour That Challenges:. 1.Understanding our part in behaviour change We all have behaviour that challenges at times What one person.
Ways Parents Can Help Their Teens Learn to Manage Stress By Mary Threlkel & Allison Gans.
Describe a time when you misbehaved: n How did parents guardians handle it? n What was your response/Their response? n What type of punishment, if any,
The Whole Brain Child Taking parenting from surviving to thriving. Click to Enter.
Taking parenting from surviving to thriving. THE WHOLE-BRAIN CHILD Please select a topic from the following page. You may click through each section or.
Emotional Intelligence
Conscious Discipline Enabling your child to succeed   Parents’ Course.
I Am A Good Parent! My Child Is Not Behaving! What Do I Do?
Zones of Regulation.
‘Mindset Sort’ As you are entering, please try to complete the ‘sort’ based on your ‘current understanding’ of Growth Mindset.
Call to Attention Never in the history of calming down has anyone ever calmed down by being told to calm down.
Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
Sheila “B” Buyukacar October 2013
SHRED THE LABEL,SAVE A CHILD
Presentation transcript:

Mindful Parenting May 1, 2013 Sheri Louis, MA Ed.

Objectives By the end of this presentation, attendees will be able to: Recognize their own patterns of behavior. Navigate brain behaviors. Practice breathing techniques.

Emotions play a big role in how we learn!

Recognizing Patterns of Behavior PunishmentDiscipline InconsistentConsistent Based on fear/urgencyBased on love/patience Focuses on bribes, intimidation, threatsFocuses on cooperation Unclear expectationsSets clear expectations Expects child to “just know” and “just get it right” Demonstrates & practices positive behavior Focuses on what NOT to doFocuses on what TO DO

How does my child’s brain work? Pictures Children encode information in pictures – their mind works like video without audio. Timelessness Children don’t understand “wait”. So substitute “wait” with instructions. Egocentric Children see the world through their eyes…doesn’t everyone?! Give your child the tools to see another perspective.

BehaviorFunctionsSkills Brain Stem State: Survival Need: Safety “Am I safe?” Survival systems Modulate states of arousal Unconscious Born online Fight Hit, kick, push Physical aggression Flight Withdraw, hide, run, scream Fool Deceive, lie Limbic System State: Emotional Need: Connection “Am I loved?” Emotional tone: flexible or rigid; positive or negative Attachment; relationships, territory Stores highly charged emotional memories Unconscious It’s all about ME Things are not going well and it’s all your fault Cortex State: Integrated Need: Problem Solving “What can I learn from this?” Impulse control/self control Empathy Working memory Sustained attention Planning, prioritization, initialization Organization, time management Goals Access your own wisdom Empathy: see the world from another person’s perspective. Give and receive love Manage your impulses, time, priorities and dreams to live the life you truly want.

Which Path Are We On? Calling for Love Extending Love Brain Stem / Limbic System Emotional State Fight or Flight Seeking Understanding Emotional Whining Irrational Out of Control Withdrawn Overwhelmed Cortex Reasoning & Problem Solving Seeking Information Calm Direct Rational In Control Curious Interested Understanding Information

Tools: Navigating the Brain’s Behavior Brain Stem “Your face is going like this.” “Your body is going like this.” Mirror your child Limbic Wait for eye contact “There you are!” “You seem…” “Are you okay?”

Tools: Navigating the Brain’s Behavior Cortex “You wanted…” “It’s hard when…” “You were hoping…” What would help you get started? What could you do to solve your problem? How could you be helpful? Did you like it? If you choose to ___, then __ will happen. Do you understand? Is _ being safe? What would be safe for yourself and others? Are you hurt or are you scared? What would help you get started?

Pair Share Practice opportunity With a partner, you will navigate the brain’s behavior through the brain stem, limbic and cortex: Role 1: Parent Role 2: Child in his/her brain stem Scenario: it’s time to leave OMSI!

Tools: Loco in the Limbic System Tips for Parents to Move to the Cortex Be a S.T.A.R (Smile, Take a Breath, And Relax) “I can handle this.” Tantrums are normal: your child is trying to get his or her needs met. This is not about you.

Tools: Loco in the Limbic System Tips for Child to Move to the Cortex Safe place with love S.T.A.R., Pretzel, Balloon, Drain

Tool: Fast Food Rule 1.Repeat information back to child 2.Replace the word “Don’t” with usable information. 3.Give two positive choices. Practice opportunity: You don’t wont your child to run in the store. How would you communicate this? Take a moment to write down your response. “You really like to run – running is fun. When you are in the store, you can move slowly. You can drag your feet like a turtle or slither like a snake. Let’s practice.”

Children learn what they live Make your influence positive.

“Keep your thoughts positive because your thoughts become your words. Keep your words positive because your words become your behavior. Keep your behavior positive because your behavior becomes your habits. Keep your habits positive because your habits become your values. Keep your values positive because your values become your destiny.” - Gandhi

Intellectual Wellness Buy a book!

For more information, please visit: