How Parents Can Help Their Child’s Development
Responsive Parenting Children’s cognitive (thinking) and social skills required for later success, can be helped by a term called responsive
Think of the language you’re using, so rather than saying the word dieting, you might say eating healthy foods.
Help yourself and your children by cooking healthy meals, ordering healthy meals when eating out, and doing more physical activity. Help them develop healthy eating habits and exercise routines.
Ensure that your children know that it is natural to gain weight as they grow, especially during puberty.
Don’t make negative remarks about yours, your children’s or others’ weight, size, or fitness levels.
Ensure that nutritious food and snacks are available in your kitchen cupboards.
Pay attention to your children’s achievements, strengths, and positive values, rather than their bodies or looks.
Restrict screen time.
Discuss perfect images displayed through the media and unrealistic bodies.
Discuss peer pressure.
Samaritans 116 123
NHS 111
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Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) 0300 500 6184
British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) 01455 883300
Mind 0300 123 3393
Young Minds 0808 802 5544
Responsive Parenting Children’s cognitive (thinking) and social skills required for later success, can be helped by a term called responsive
Whether it’s after an embarrassing moment, the night before a big presentation, or in your day to day life, sometimes
If you find yourself doubting your decisions at every turn and shying away from opportunities because you feel like you’re