September 8 th, 2012 September 8 th, 2012 : A FAIMH Sponsored Event Pick-Up Basketball Tournament and Afternoon of Activities for Dads and Their Kids Birth.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

What is your understanding of Attachment An emotional bond ( between care giver and care receiver) A lasting psychological connection between human beings.

Advertisements

What is Emotional Intelligence?. Emotional intelligence is about managing our emotions intelligently. It is the ability to understand our own feelings.

Gender Role Development

a (possible) story: individual differences, learning, & education

Gender Differences CHAPTER 13

YOUNG CHILDREN, TRAUMA & TOXIC STRESS Early Childhood Comprehensive System.

Chapter 5: Entering the Social World

Infant Mental Health – understanding of attachment in practice Julie Watson – Scottish Institute of Human Relations

Infant & Toddler Group Care

PUBERTY: Growth and Development …changes

Module 5 Helping Children Thrive. Module 5 Learning Objectives Participants will: Understand importance of stable and nurturing relationships for young.

Why is Social Emotional Development Important?

FATHERS AND CHILD WELFARE/CALSWEC 4 MARCH 2010 KYLE PRUETT, M.D. YALE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SFI/ CALIFORNIA RESEARCH TEAM Why bother with fathers?

‘That’s me’ : being and belonging in the EYFS

About Erik Erikson Write on the back of your paper Student of Sigmund Freud First to recognize a lifespan nature of development Identified 8 interdependent.

The Challenges of Parenting Do Now: What are some characteristics of a good parent?

Building Self Esteem/ Self Concept in Children By: Juliana Salazar cpsc.ca pdxcarsons.blogspot.com news.bbc.co.uk.

Public Health Meeting the Needs of Fathers in Prenatal Classes The Prenatal Fathering Project.

Divorce statistics The U.S. has the highest divorce rate in the world. Currently, 45% of American marriages end in divorce. About ¼ of children live in.

Teen Pregnancy Risks. FACTS Over one million teens become pregnant each year Majority is unplanned Drastically alters their lives Increased health risks.

South Lake GRADS Miss Green. Are AMAZING! They are learning even before birth. A child’s first year is crucial for building the brain. Their interactions.

Understanding the Strengthening Families Protective Factors.

By Alex Dinh-Vu & Cynphia Banchongchith “Parenting is the number one influence on a child’s success or failure in life.”- True 1.

Feelings and Emotions The effects on the siblings.

Learning through Play with Dad Children North East Fathers Plus.

It is important that we remember that Health & Safety must be an integral part of everything we do.

Minnesota Fatherhood Summit St. Cloud, MN January 23, 2007 Men Positively Impacting the Lives of Young Children Vander Green, FCP Specialist Region V Head.

About Erik Erikson Divide your poster into 8 sections Student of Sigmund Freud First to recognize a lifespan nature of development Identified 8 interdependent.

 Stranger anxiety – fear of strangers that infants commonly display › Displayed ~ 6 months old.

The Importance of Fathers

Social-Emotional Development of the preschooler

Frances Blue. “Today’s young people are living in an exciting time, with an increasingly diverse society, new technologies and expanding opportunities.

Pre-School Parents Meeting 15th September 2015

. CONCERNED ORGANIZATION FOR QUALITY EDUCATION OF BLACK STUDENTS, INC. by Dr. Ricardo A. Davis, DBA, COQEBS Dr. James P. McHale, PhD, USFSP.

Educational Psychology Chapter 3 – Personal, Social and Emotional Development.

When you LEARN new skills and/or IMPROVE existing skills.

13-1 © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Nutrition, Health, and Safety for Young Children: Promoting Wellness, 1e Sorte, Daeschel, Amador.

Dr. Sonia Tinsley Northeastern State University College of Education.

Approaches to Parenting Chapter 3. What Influences Parenting?

Parenting and Education; Getting the Balance Right Paul Gilligan, June

Chapter 11: Emotional Development Human Growth & Development.

Pages and 100.  The fear of strangers that infants commonly display, starting around 8 months.  Shows that he/she is cognitively able to distinguish.

Building Self Esteem in Children Myia Epps. Why is it important ? It is important because…….. 1. it helps children feel good about themselves 2. It builds.

Promoting Social- Emotional Development Lauren Jackson, OTS.

Guiding Children’s Social Development OBJECTIVES I will be able to…. Analyze some aspects of social development from toddler to school-age Explore the.

INFANT SOCIAL & EMOTIONAL DEV. Chapter 9. ATTACHMENT E. Erikson’s theory Security: feeling the world is a safe, predictable, nurturing place Necessary.

Socioemotional Development Infancy and Early Childhood Chapter 5.

Early Childhood Studies Developmental Stages Emotional.

Creating Nurturing Relationships with Infants and Toddlers

Bright from the Start: Georgia Department of Early Care and Learning Susan Adams Assistant Commissioner House Study Committee on Children’s.

Social Development An example of a critical period in the social development of children is emotional attachments to primary caregivers during the 1 st.

© 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 9 Developmentally Appropriate Social/Emotional Environments for Toddlers.

The Second Annual School Mental Health Conference Families, Schools and Communities: Working Together to Improve Mental Health The Three Rs and an SEL.

Unit 7 Human Growth and Development

 Stranger anxiety – fear of strangers that infants commonly display › Displayed ~ 6 months old.

CHAPTER 10: SEXUALITY AND GENDER Section 2: The Psychological Side of Human Sexuality: Gender.

Chapter 3 Birth to Thirty-Six Months: Social and Emotional Developmental Patterns ©2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.

 To help you to understand the curriculum which is covered in the Early Years Foundation Stage.  To understand how we teach in order to cover the requirements.

CHAPTER 12: Creating a Relationship-Based Curriculum

NEWBORN, INFANT, TODDLER, AND PRESCHOOLER:0-5 YEARS OLD FACS Essentials.

Being Two at Nurture Nursery Warwick Nursery School A Shared Understandi ng.

CHAPTER 1: A Relationship-Based Model and the Importance of the Infant and Toddler Years Infant and Toddler Development and Responsive Program Planning:

Using Relationships of Support to Nurture the Language of Emotions

Child Development, 3/e by Robert Feldman

Emotional Intelligence

Child Development Quality of interactions during a child’s critical period play a crucial role in their development.

FACS Unit 5 Child Development.

Emotional and Mental Wellbeing of Children and Families

Don’t Forget Dad (For the Kids Sake)

Social and Emotional Development.

Presentation transcript:

September 8 th, 2012 September 8 th, 2012 : A FAIMH Sponsored Event Pick-Up Basketball Tournament and Afternoon of Activities for Dads and Their Kids Birth to Age 3 “ Fathers are fundamentally important players in the lives of infants and toddlers” Photos from our event

Thank you to the SPC College Basketball Team for Spending the day with our DADS and KIDS! Positive Father Involvement leads to: Higher verbal skills Higher scores on standardized tests Increased competence in math (girls) Increased IQ (boys) Excerpts from Dr. James McHale’s presentation Photos from our event

“One of the biggest barriers for fathers is their own lack of belief in the value of fathering.” Photos from our event Excerpts from Dr. James McHale’s presentation Dads can learn from their babies and toddlers in many areas, including: Heightened expression of emotion; Expanded ability for caring and nurturance; New understanding of empathy; Delayed gratification of own needs; Expanded sense of self and self confidence; Increased self-scrutiny; Better understanding of sexism and its impact upon children; and Deepened emotions and emotional intensity.

Grown-ups can care for themselves. Babies cannot. Positive Father Involvement leads to: More secure attachment A more socially outgoing nature Less gender role stereotyping More generosity and awareness of others’ needs Higher self esteem Less impulsivity Photos from our event Excerpts from Dr. James McHale’s presentation

Dads and Why They Matter to their Babies and Young Children Positive father involvement leads to Greater curiosity. Increased exploration of the world around them. Less hesitancy or fear in new situations. Greater tolerance for stress and frustration. More willingness to try new things. Photos from our event Excerpts from Dr. James McHale’s presentation

GET IN THE GAME STAY IN THE GAME Every child needs their Dad in the game with them….. Photos from our event

STAY TUNED…….. FOR MORE EXCITING EVENTS, INFORMATION, EDUCATION AND GUIDANCE FROM YOUR LOCAL FAIMH CHAPTER LOCAL FAIMH CHAPTER! (Florida Association of Infant Mental Health)