ADJUSTING AS A COUPLE. Managing new roles  Pressed for time and with less energy, couples sometimes disagree over duties and philosophies.  Even couples.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Love and dating.
Advertisements

Adult/Child Interactions. Objectives Students will explore their understanding of the importance of self- concept and their role in affecting the child’s.
PARENTS ARE MODELS Parents are the most important people in their children’s lives. Children want to be like their parents and do what their parents do.
Psychological changes of Pregnancy Effects on the patient and her family.
Puberty & Adolescence.
How Teens Reach Out to Adults Sometimes teens are very direct when they want your attention. “I need to talk with you.” “Can you and I go to the park tomorrow?”
Preparing for the Baby’s Arrival
The Challenges of Parenting Do Now: What are some characteristics of a good parent?
Advantages and Disadvantages
Building Self Esteem/ Self Concept in Children By: Juliana Salazar cpsc.ca pdxcarsons.blogspot.com news.bbc.co.uk.
Roadblocks Chapter 12. New Family Members  New additions to the family can include a new sibling, a cousin who has come to live with you, a grand parent,
Life Cycle: Stages a family passes through at different points in time “Call it a clan, call it a network, call it a tribe, call it a family. Whatever.
2.1 Parenting and Families
Feelings and Emotions The effects on the siblings.
Jenna S. McCracken March 06, Why it matters to me.
Financial Crisis Management Counseling. Facing the challenges of reduced income  Loss of income spawns many challenges  Financial counselors can help.
Working with Children Unit I Child Development I
Parents/Carers Supporting Behaviour for Learning.
Epilepsy and Family Dynamics BC Epilepsy Society November 15, 2010 Guests: Susan Murphy, Registered Nurse, Parent Rita Marchildon, Child Life Specialist,
Lesson 3 Marriage and Parenting Couples in a marriage are able to share togetherness and give each other support in hard times as well as good times.
Family Characteristics
“Many Different Webs” Lesson 6.13 Created By: Pam Gunter.
“...you need a licence to drive, heck, you need a licence to fish...but they’ll let be a parent”. Ready for Parenthood?
Child Development Section 2-1 “Parenting and Families”
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Marriage, Parenthood, and Families Chapter 17.
Child Development 1 Ms. J Thomas. Key Terms Parenting Caring for children and helping them grow and develop Emotional Maturity Being responsible consistently,
Parenting and Families
Today’s Family Chapter 14.
Children and Divorce.
Remarriage A growing way of life Divorced people as a group are not against marriage In general, men tend to remarry more frequently and more quickly than.
Responsibilities of Parenting.  At your table groups:  Create a T-chart listing the rewards and responsibilities of parenting  Look in textbook at.
Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Healthy Marriages: Working Together Engagement: Developing Your Relationships Teen Marriages Divorce and Remarriage Chapter.
By: Sage Smith Period 1.  In this section you will learn how to deal with a suicidal person. It tells you what to do and what not to do.  You will learn.
Teen Living Notes Obj Factors that affect relationships. Obj Consequences & risks of youth parenting.
Balancing Family and Work Chapter 20. Work Patterns 20:1.
Unexpected Blessings. What we envisioned Provide families a break –Birth through completed High School –Include siblings Staff with church volunteers.
THE FAMILY LIFE CYCLE For intro to human studies.
1 Notes: Parenthood Bring Changes. 2 Parenthood – the state of being a parent Notes: Having a child brings dramatic and long-lasting changes to every.
Dealing With Difficult Relationships Lesson 6-9 Bell Ringer.
The Importance of Families
Childcare Options HPC 3O April 29 th, How many of you experienced child care when younger? What types of child care situations did you have?
FAMILIES WITH DEAF CHILDREN KEY CONCEPTS. How is the birth of a deaf child viewed by many Deaf parents Many Deaf parents prefer Deaf children. They are.
Marriage is a lifelong union between a husband and a wife, who develop an intimate relationship. Emotional intimacy is the state of being emotionally.
Parenting and Child Development Chapter 2: The Challenges of Parenting Essential Question: What challenges will new parents face and how can they prepare.
Birth Order. What does birth order mean?  It is the order in which you were born in your family.  Are you the oldest? Youngest? A middle child? Etc.
Marriage, Parenthood, and Families Health Coach McElroy.
Marriage Preparation the Foundation of Marriage! Engagement.
Orientation Chapter 25 The Realities of Parenthood.
Family Relationships. Section 1 – Families Today The Family and Social Health If the relationships with family members are healthy, a child learns to.
A Guide to Working with Families 9 th Edition. ©2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Factors to consider when having a child. Goals Marital Relationship Finances Readiness Age Health Religion.
Understand the Challenges of Parenting Infants
Responsibilities of Parenting
Relatives such as aunts, uncles, and grandparents are part of a person’s nuclear family. blended family. extended family. foster family.
The Challenges of Parenthood
WHY GET MARRIED? What do you think? Class Discussion…
Chapter Two Skills for Living Mrs. Ventrca
BUILDING STRONG FAMILIES
Building Healthy Relationships
Your Development and Relationships: Personal Development
Family Structures Child and Family Mrs. Crusan.
What’s Your Health IQ? True or False
Developmental Tasks Over the Family Life Cycle
How to reconcile family and work
Do you think they are prepared for parenthood? Why? Or why not?
Bell work: 1/27/2016 Write in your notebook. DO NOT TURN IN
The Challenges of Parenting
Chapter 17 Preview Bellringer Key Ideas
The Challenges of Parenting
Presentation transcript:

ADJUSTING AS A COUPLE

Managing new roles  Pressed for time and with less energy, couples sometimes disagree over duties and philosophies.  Even couples that thought they agreed may find their ideas changing with actual practise. Household work? Income-producing work?

Managing work and child care  How do you care for a child when you have to work?  Maternity/Paternity leave  Depending on financial situation, their values and career goals, and the needs of the infant here are some options 1) Working different shifts to eliminate the need for outside child care 2) Arranging with an employer to work at home, or starting a home-based business

 3) Using in-home child care ( nanny)  4) Using an infant or child care center. (Daycare)

Child Care options

Adjusting as a Single Parent  Face many of the same challenges as couples, but don’t have 2 people to share the duties.  Time and energy are often stretched thin for single parents.  Need to learn to combine tasks. How could they do this?

Adoptive Parents  Because they have no arrival date to rely on, adoptive parents may postpone buying supplies and equipment.  Uncertainty may be frustrating  Feel worries that birth parents don’t. What might some of those be?

 Birth parents may try to regain custody.  Guilt if they have moments of impatience or anger  Friends and relatives who might treat adopted children differently from birth children.

Getting an older sibling ready!  What are some of the concerns parents might have when bringing a new baby home to an older sibling?  How can we help older siblings adjust to a new baby?

 1) Involve child in baby’s care. Helping aids self- esteem at a time when children feel insecure.  2) Spend quality time alone with child. Neglecting rituals or time spent together often breeds resentment in the child.  3) Tolerate some babyish behaviour while drawing attention to child’s more mature actions

 4) Encourage child to talk about her feelings toward new baby, accepting even negative responses.  5) Tell child frequently how much she is loved. Remind her that she is very special person in the family.