Research shows that the number one predictor of a child's emotional well-being was whether they knew their family history.
Provide Consistent and Loving Care
Babies and young children have an intense need for the physical presence of a consistent, loving, responsive caregiver: ideally a parent. If it becomes necessary, choose an alternate caregiver who has formed a bond with the child and who cares for him in a way that strengthens the attachment relationship. Keep schedules flexible, and minimize stress and fear during short separations.
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Students are back in school and now is the time for parents to develop routines to help their children succeed academically. |
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This month we'll be ending our discussion of Attached Read more |
In 1998 the Norwegian government introduced a program that substantially increased parents’ incentives to stay home with children under the age of three. |
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If there's one thing Tiger Moms have in common with those bringing up Bébé, it's that they both show us just how varied parenting styles can be. |
"Not long ago, my second grader came to me in tears. He was upset that I wouldn’t be able to chaperone his class field trip the next day because I had to work. |
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What social skills does a three-year-old bring to interactions with a new peer partner? |
When my children were young, it was common for me to take them when I traveled for speaking engagements. At their stages of development, they still wanted and needed to stay close to me. |
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[INFOGRAPHIC] Growing up isn't easy, especially in certain parts of the world. In this interactive infographic, we take a look at which countries in the world are the worst for kids, from health and safety to education and fun. |
In celebration of Attachment Parenting International's 20th Anniversary, we are pleased to present two series of interviews with API Leaders. |
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