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Karen Winter; Paul Connolly; Sharon Millen; Daryl Sweet – Child Care in Practice, 2024
In social work with children and families, the use of the articles of the UNCRC to inform our understanding of parents and parenting is often overshadowed by the necessary focus on the UNCRC articles as they pertain to the rights of children. Yet, the UNCRC is crucial to our understanding of parenthood because it both defines the role and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Children, Childrens Rights, International Law
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Nawaf S. Al-Zyoud; Mizyed A. Hyassat; Osamah M. Bataineh – Journal of Intellectual Disabilities, 2024
The current study aims to identify Jordanian mothers' perspectives on their intellectually disabled daughters receiving hysterectomies. A qualitative methodology was employed; for the study sample, twelve mothers were chosen using a snowballing technique. Semi-structured interviews were carried out, and thematic analysis was utilized. Two main…
Descriptors: Mothers, Parent Attitudes, Parent Child Relationship, Daughters
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Yun Nga Choy; Eva Yi Hung Lau; Dandan Wu – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
Digital parenting refers to the parenting practices that maximize the benefits and minimize potential risks of children's interactions with digital media and online spaces. Balancing the pros and cons of early digital usage is a challenge for many caregivers. This scoping review synthesizes evidence regarding digital parenting practices and their…
Descriptors: Parenting Styles, Parenting Skills, Computer Use, Educational Technology
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Carlos Valiente; Tracy L. Spinrad; Nancy Eisenberg; Brian Ray – Journal of School Choice, 2024
Studies exploring homeschooling typically focus on comparing homeschoolers to conventionally schooled peers on a range of academic outcomes. Largely absent from the literature are within-group studies designed to identify experiences that facilitate (or hinder) homeschoolers' academic outcomes. The aim of this paper is to describe a heuristic…
Descriptors: Heuristics, Models, Home Schooling, Academic Achievement
Margaret Leighton; Anitha Martine; Julius Massaga; Emmanuel Bunzari – Annenberg Institute for School Reform at Brown University, 2024
This paper presents causal evidence on the impact of parenting practices on early child development. We exploit exogenous changes in nurturing care induced by a parent training intervention to estimate the impact of nurturing parenting practices on child outcomes. We find a large and significant impact measured at age two; in contrast, at age four…
Descriptors: Parenting Styles, Child Development, Young Children, Age Differences
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Antonina Loncarevic; Murray T. Maybery; Josephine Barbaro; Cheryl Dissanayake; Jonathan Green; Kristelle Hudry; Teresa Iacono; Vicky Slonims; Kandice J. Varcin; Ming Wai Wan; John Wray; Andrew J. O. Whitehouse – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2024
The importance of supporting parent-child interactions has been noted in the context of prodromal autism, but little consideration has been given to the possible contributing role of parental characteristics, such as psychological distress. This cross-sectional study tested models in which parent-child interaction variables mediated relations…
Descriptors: Parent Child Relationship, Interaction, Family Characteristics, Child Behavior
Trevon E. I. Fordham – ProQuest LLC, 2024
The South Carolina laws that mandate regular school attendance place the responsibility on parents to ensure compliance. South Carolina still uses punitive measures to address chronic absenteeism, meaning schools can refer students to law enforcement to face criminal truancy charges and jail time. Their parent(s) can also face criminal…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Parents, Attendance Patterns, Student Behavior
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Malin Jakobsson; Karin Josefsson; Karin Högberg – Journal of School Nursing, 2024
Sleeping difficulties among adolescents constitute a pressing public health issue, and it is of the utmost importance that these are approached from a health-promotion perspective. This study explores adolescents' suggestions on how their sleep could be supported. Data were collected via eight focus group interviews with 43 adolescents aged 15-16,…
Descriptors: Sleep, Barriers, Health Promotion, Adolescent Attitudes
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Tim I. Williams; Tom Loucas; Jacqueline Sin; Mirjana Jeremic; Sina Meyer; Sam Boseley; Sara Fincham-Majumdar; Georgia Aslett; Ruan Renshaw; Fang Liu – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2024
Music has been shown to improve social interaction and attention to verbal stimuli in autism. We report a feasibility randomised controlled trial of an online intervention using music-assisted programmes, compared with best-practice treatment (Social Communication Intervention for Pre-schoolers-Intensive) for language learning in preschool…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Preschool Children, Music, Singing
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Md Jahangir Alam – International Journal of Early Childhood, 2024
Parental involvement with children is crucial for children's school readiness. The inequality in Early Childhood Education (ECE) results in an intellectual divide among children aged 3-5 in Bangladesh. Additionally, cognitive and non-cognitive development significantly contributes to school readiness. This case study research gathered information…
Descriptors: Parent Influence, Parent Background, Educational Background, Early Childhood Education
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Sibel Subasi; Özgen Korkmaz; Volkan Kukul – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
In this study, the concept of social media parenting (SMP) was defined and a scale was developed to measure parents' perceptions of SMP. Although SMP is referred to as "sharenting" in the literature, given that it has a much broader definition, an attempt was made to define it as a new concept that includes the concept of sharenting. The…
Descriptors: Social Media, Parenting Styles, Parent Child Relationship, Rating Scales
Crystal Yujin Lee – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Children learn words in a social environment. In my dissertation, I examine how caregivers' social cues facilitate young children's word learning in settings that mirror their typical, dynamic learning environments. In Chapter 1, I overview prior work examining how social cues may support word learning, focusing on possible mechanisms underlying…
Descriptors: Cues, Discourse Analysis, Parent Child Relationship, Vocabulary Development
Anastasia Betts – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Learner variability presents an enormous challenge for teachers and schools. Even as early as kindergarten, incredible learner diversity exists in terms of children's early learning experiences, especially in mathematics. Research has shown that this variability begins in the home environment, where parents and caregivers have the biggest impact…
Descriptors: Parent Child Relationship, Learner Engagement, Young Children, Family Environment
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Katie L. Winters; Courtney T. Byrd – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2024
Purpose: Caregivers share critical insight during their child's stuttering evaluation; yet, there have been no empirical studies evaluating whether caregivers provide similar accounts of their 3- to 6-year-old child's communication attitude compared to their child's self-report. This study examined caregiver- and child-reported communication…
Descriptors: Parent Attitudes, Young Children, Stuttering, Interpersonal Communication
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Kelli K. MacMillan; Declan Bourke; Stuart J. Watson; Andrew J. Lewis; Douglas M. Teti; Helen L. Ball; Megan Galbally – Infant and Child Development, 2024
Emphasis on continuous infant sleep overnight may be driven by parental concern of risk to child mental health outcomes. The Mercy Pregnancy and Emotional Wellbeing Study (MPEWS) examined whether infant sleep at 6 and 12 months postpartum predicts anxiety disorders at 2-4 years, and whether this is moderated by maternal depression, active physical…
Descriptors: Infants, Sleep, Anxiety Disorders, Pregnancy
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