This would be all up to you. Think hard about what's best for your child. You love your child and I wouldn't give up my child unless I thought/knew I was putting them in danger or I wasn't taking good care of them.
Depends on the situation. If your talking about an ex partner or a family member and your childs crying, and the ex partner/family member hasn't harmed the child, then I would allow contact, as to refrain from contact because of your own emotions is unfair to the child. If the person the child misses has hurt the child or is banned from seeing the child for good reason, then to "give in" will ultimatly do more harm than good. Young children can become very attached very easily, and older children find it more difficult to attach once they have grown their own Independence. So in your case, I would judge your decision on why you no longer see this person, if its harmful to the child to see this person, and put your own feelings aside.
You can share feelings with someone but not give off feelings to someone.
Your question is too broad. You should not give any prescription medication to a child unless it has been prescribed for the child by the child's doctor. Then, give only the prescribed dose for as long as ordered. You should read the label of over-the-counter drugs carefully to determine if they can be administered to children. You should follow the directions carefully. If you have questions you should ask the child's doctor or the pharmacist.Your question is too broad. You should not give any prescription medication to a child unless it has been prescribed for the child by the child's doctor. Then, give only the prescribed dose for as long as ordered. You should read the label of over-the-counter drugs carefully to determine if they can be administered to children. You should follow the directions carefully. If you have questions you should ask the child's doctor or the pharmacist.Your question is too broad. You should not give any prescription medication to a child unless it has been prescribed for the child by the child's doctor. Then, give only the prescribed dose for as long as ordered. You should read the label of over-the-counter drugs carefully to determine if they can be administered to children. You should follow the directions carefully. If you have questions you should ask the child's doctor or the pharmacist.Your question is too broad. You should not give any prescription medication to a child unless it has been prescribed for the child by the child's doctor. Then, give only the prescribed dose for as long as ordered. You should read the label of over-the-counter drugs carefully to determine if they can be administered to children. You should follow the directions carefully. If you have questions you should ask the child's doctor or the pharmacist.
Yes, you should still give the child his gift.
If the child is still in school when he gets out, you should. Since there has been previous trouble with the child, it seems like it would be your duty to follow up and be sure that high school is completed and that the child has skills needed to find work. You might set aside those monies to help when the child is 18--you don't give it as a present, but if needed.
Give the woman the child and be with someone you want to be with, then you will have a baby.
YEA! but if she does it again totaly dumb her! lol
no a child should not be give freedom limited because it can take her/his father in court.
You should call the child's pediatrician for advice.You should call the child's pediatrician for advice.You should call the child's pediatrician for advice.You should call the child's pediatrician for advice.
If you have a child and end up not liking it, give it to an adoption center so someone else can give love to your child.
Nobody can give you a short declamation for your child unless they know your child. You should ask someone you personally know to do this for you.
250mg for a 90 pound child