There are many signs of a mother using a child to meet her own needs. This can be seen if the child is forced to do things that they shouldn't have to do.
Parents can effectively use toddler sign language to teach their child about potty training by introducing signs for bathroom-related words, such as "potty" or "toilet," and using them consistently during potty training routines. This can help the child associate the signs with the action of using the toilet, making it easier for them to communicate their needs and understand the process. Consistent reinforcement and positive reinforcement when the child uses the signs correctly can also help reinforce the connection between the signs and the desired behavior.
His senses of being scared!
When a child runs to his mother after hearing a clap of thunder, the child is using a natural instinct for seeking comfort and security in response to fear. This behavior reflects attachment theory, where the child relies on the caregiver as a source of safety during distressing situations. The mother's presence provides reassurance and helps the child cope with their anxiety about the thunder.
My mother needs to use her oxygen tank to breathe.
The mother was found guilty of willful child neglect.
Some effective strategies for incorporating potty training sign language into a child's routine include consistent use of signs for key words like "potty" and "toilet," modeling the signs for the child, using positive reinforcement when the child uses the signs correctly, and practicing regularly to reinforce learning.
Absolutely, the baby needs to be away from the mother so baby can heal and give mother time to heal. The child in no way should be left with Mother until Mither is able to be clean and has proven it over time. It's best the child his only on supervised visits with parents until it's clean the family has healed and become one family unit. T.A
Signs that your child may be manipulating you include: consistently making excuses, using guilt or threats to get their way, and showing a lack of empathy for others. It's important to set boundaries and communicate openly with your child to address any manipulative behavior.
It depends on the situation. If the mother is unfit (using drugs, alcoholic, partying, leaving the child alone, etc.) then yes, he could fight her through the court system and probably win. If she is a good mother and the courts have said he can't have visitation rights then he has to abide by the law or seek legal counsel to try and have this request reversed. If the courts have ordered total custody to the mother and the father kept the child(vice-versa) then it could be considered kidnapping! Marcy Parental abduction is the charge used when the non-custodial parent takes a child w/o permisson or refuses to return a child to the custodial parent after visitation. Parental abduction is a civil matter not a criminal one and the custodial parent will need to seek an order of requisition from the court to have the minor child returned. When such a petition is filed a DFS/CPS investigation is automatically instigated. The findings of the investigation will determine what custodial rights are granted (if any) to either parent. Thanks for the input. I'm in Canada and I know our laws are different. We call it plain old "kidnapping" here. Sorry to use some wrong terms off and on, but, the point is made. Your post was interesting and thanks. Marcy
Not only can she, she should, If she is any kind of mother. First the violent drug user needs help before he/she does something he/she can't take back (there are no do overs, but there are start overs). And for your sake and your child's sake remember this child is not your child while on drugs,(tough love!) he or she would never be violent in his right state of mind. Please remember It is not your fault this is happening and when this child get off the drugs he or she will thank you.
If the man has access to the child, the mother need not know, using a test kit. But, to stop child support, this cannot be done in 20 states under any circumstances, and has to be done with the first 24 months in the other 30.
To assess a child's breathing, observe their chest movement, count their breaths per minute, listen for any abnormal sounds, and check for signs of distress like flaring nostrils or using extra muscles to breathe. It's important to act promptly if you notice any signs of difficulty breathing in a child.