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Week 2: Nurturing Parenting; Week 2: Nurturing Parenting;

Week 2: Nurturing Parenting; - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-10-21

Week 2: Nurturing Parenting; - PPT Presentation

Childrens brain development Nurturing Parenting Program Facilitator Alicia Phone 916 2908255 Datetime Monday amp Friday 13 pm video WELCOME AND CHECK IN What Nurturing Parenting skill do you feel is your strongest ID: 598165

brain development parenting nurturing development brain nurturing parenting children

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Slide1

Week 2: Nurturing Parenting;Children’s brain development

Nurturing Parenting Program

Facilitator: AliciaPhone: (916) 290-8255Date/time: Monday & Friday 1-3 pm

videoSlide2

WELCOME AND CHECK IN

What Nurturing Parenting skill do you feel is your strongest?

“To nurture is to promote growth and development of all of one’s positive traits, qualities, and characteristics. To nurture is to respect and care for yourself, for others and for your environment.”

Discipline

Expressing Feelings

Attachment

Empathy

Gentle Touch

Expectations

Nurturing Yourself

Table of Contents Slide3

WEEK 2 - COMPETENCIES

Parents are able to describe the seven concepts and practices of Nurturing Parenting.

Parents are able to assess the degree of skill and ability in each of the seven nurturing parenting areas.Parents are able to define their philosophy of parenting.

Parents increase their understanding that children’s brains are shaped in the manner in which they are treated growing up.

Parents understand the importance of the “critical windows of brain development.”

Table of Contents Slide4

NURTURING PARENTING CONCEPTS

ATTACHMENT

Having

unconditional love for your children.

EMPATHY

Helping children meet

their physical as well as their emotional needs.

NURTURING YOURSELF

Finding time

for themselves as individuals and as couples.

GENTLE TOUCHMassaging children, holding them and rocking them.

DISCIPLINE

Techniques other than spanking

and yelling at kids.

EXPRESSING FEELINGS

Being able to express their feelings in appropriate ways.

EXPECTATIONS OF SELF AND CHILDREN

Having appropriate

expectations of themselves and their children. Slide5

CHILDREN’S BRAIN DEVELOPMENT

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNNsN9IJkws

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m_5u8-QSh6Ahttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVwFkcOZHJwSlide6

CHILDREN’S BRAIN DEVELOPMENT

GOAL:

to increase parents’ ability to promote healthy brain development in their children.

Three Major Concepts

Children's brain are a

work in progress

. How they develop depends to a large extent on the experiences they have growing up.

There are prime times called, “critical windows” when parts of children’s brain acquire certain skills.

Parents play a major role in affecting the way children’s brains develop by the parenting practices they use, and the way they treat their children. Slide7

CHILDREN’S BRAIN DEVELOPMENT (draw/takes notes along with me)

The brain is made up of five major parts:

Brainstem

– Responsible for our heart rate, blood pressure, breathing and other bodily functions.

Cerebellum – Responsible for balance and movements such as dancing,

kicking a ball, and coordination.

Midbrain – Responsible for sleep, appetite, and general movement.

Limbic

System – Responsible for emotions and long-term memories.

Cortex – Responsible for hearing, speech, language

development, problem solving and other complex “thinking” functions.

Brain Stem

Premotor

cortex

Primary

Somatosensory

cortex

Cerebellum

Limbic System

Primary auditory cortex

Spinal Cord

Primary motor cortex

Primary visual

cortez

Midbrain

Slide8

CHILDREN’S BRAIN DEVELOPMENT

Critical Windows of Development:

VISION

Birth to 6 Months

What can you do to stimulate a baby’s vision?

VOCABULAR

Y

& SPEECH

Birth to 3 years

What can you do to enhance your child’s vocabulary?

EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENTBirth to 18 months

What can you do to enhance

your child’s emotional development?

LOGIC AND MATH

One to 4 years

What

can you do to enhance your child’s logical and mathematical development?Slide9

WHAT EVERY CHILD NEEDS (handout)

Interaction

TouchStable Relationships

Safe, Healthy RelationshipsPositive Self-EsteemQuality Care

Play

Communication

Music

Reading

Table of Contents Slide10

CLOSING ACTIVITIES

Home Practice

Do something to nurture yourself Competencies Slide11

NEXT CLASS

Friday, March 17thNurturing as a Lifestyle;

Building Parent-Child Bonding and Attachment