Parenting with Temperament in Mind
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2 breathing
A01=Liliana J. Lengua
A01=Maria Amy Gartstein
active listening
Age Group_Uncategorized
Age Group_Uncategorized
amygdala
anger
anxiety
Author_Liliana J. Lengua
Author_Maria Amy Gartstein
automatic-update
behavior change
behavior management
behavioral development
biological basis of temperament
calming down
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JMC
Category=VFX
child development
child-led time
children
clear expectations
cognitive development
compulsive kids
connecting
connecting with your child
consequences
consistency
consistent parenting
contingencies
contingency management
COP=United States
Delivery_Pre-order
difficult kids
easily frustrated child
emotion regulation
emotional development
eq_bestseller
eq_health-lifestyle
eq_isMigrated=0
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_parenting
eq_society-politics
fear
fearful child
fearless child
fight or flight
frustration
helping your child verbalize
how do I handle difficult kids
impulse control
impulsive
impulsive child
inflexible
inflexible child
intense feelings
irritable
Language_English
meditation
mindfulness
naming feelings
negative reinforcement
neurobiological perspective
out-of-control kids
overwhelmed parents
PA=Not yet available
parenting challenges
parents
positive reinforcement
precision commands
Price_€10 to €20
PS=Active
punishment
reactive
reflecting
rewards
scaffolding
schedule of reinforcement
self-compassion
self-control
self-regulation
social development
softlaunch
stepping back
stepping in
stress
strong emotions
supporting your child
temperament-driven behaviors
time-out
validating your child
validation
warmth
Wise mind
withdrawn
worry
Product details
- ISBN 9781433838606
- Dimensions: 140 x 216mm
- Publication Date: 20 Aug 2024
- Publisher: American Psychological Association
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
- Language: English
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This book will help parents understand and work more effectively with their young child amp rsquo s temperament.
A Greater Good's Favorite Parenting Book
Effective parenting isn amp rsquo t one-size-fits-all. Every child comes with an innate temperament, which includes a unique set of emotional reactions and personal strengths, a motivational style, and needs that demand attention. And every family has its own values and culture. While we cannot change our child amp rsquo s natural temperament (nor would we want to!), we can impact their self-regulation systems, nurture their positive behaviors, and promote healthy social and emotional development. In this book, psychologists Liliana Lengua and Maria Gartstein offer readers science-based recommendations for parenting based on the individual temperament of your child and the specific needs of your family.
To help readers understand the innate nature of temperaments, the book begins with a brief, accessible overview of the neurobiological systems that underlie temperament. Combining this scientific understanding of temperaments with the latest psychological theories and research, as well as the authors amp rsquo own experience as clinicians and mothers, the authors present four broad parenting principles and then show how to apply these principles with young children of different temperaments. In particular, they focus on a handful of temperament characteristics that, when very strong, can present challenges related to children amp rsquo s social, emotional, and behavioral development and well-being. These include being fearful, impulsive, inflexible, and easily frustrated.
With its simple practical advice, relatable examples, and questionnaires to help you assess your child amp rsquo s temperament and your own parenting practices, this book gives you the tools you need to parent more effectively and strengthen your relationship with your child.
A Greater Good's Favorite Parenting Book
Effective parenting isn amp rsquo t one-size-fits-all. Every child comes with an innate temperament, which includes a unique set of emotional reactions and personal strengths, a motivational style, and needs that demand attention. And every family has its own values and culture. While we cannot change our child amp rsquo s natural temperament (nor would we want to!), we can impact their self-regulation systems, nurture their positive behaviors, and promote healthy social and emotional development. In this book, psychologists Liliana Lengua and Maria Gartstein offer readers science-based recommendations for parenting based on the individual temperament of your child and the specific needs of your family.
To help readers understand the innate nature of temperaments, the book begins with a brief, accessible overview of the neurobiological systems that underlie temperament. Combining this scientific understanding of temperaments with the latest psychological theories and research, as well as the authors amp rsquo own experience as clinicians and mothers, the authors present four broad parenting principles and then show how to apply these principles with young children of different temperaments. In particular, they focus on a handful of temperament characteristics that, when very strong, can present challenges related to children amp rsquo s social, emotional, and behavioral development and well-being. These include being fearful, impulsive, inflexible, and easily frustrated.
With its simple practical advice, relatable examples, and questionnaires to help you assess your child amp rsquo s temperament and your own parenting practices, this book gives you the tools you need to parent more effectively and strengthen your relationship with your child.
Liliana J. Lengua, PhD, is Maritz Professor of Psychology at the University of Washington, director of the Center for Child and Family Well-Being, a child clinical psychologist, and mother of three children. She is internationally recognized for her research on children amp rsquo s vulnerable and resilient responses to stress, and how parenting and children amp rsquo s temperament contribute to children amp rsquo s unique responses to stress. She also researches the effects of economic disadvantage and adversity on parenting and children amp rsquo s development. She has been the principal investigator of several federally funded research projects and is the author of over 5 published papers. Visit ccfwb.uw.edu.
Maria (Masha) Gartstein, PhD, is professor of psychology and director of the clinical psychology doctoral program at Washington State University. Dr. Gartstein has published over research articles focused chiefly on temperament, namely how different profiles/types change over time, and how they confer risk or protection with respect to emerging symptoms and disorders. Two major themes throughout this work are the role parenting plays in how temperament develops and the contribution of temperament to later adjustment. She has served as principal investigator for several federally funded research projects. Visit labs.wsu.edu/infant-temperament/ and follow mashagartstein for more information.
Maria (Masha) Gartstein, PhD, is professor of psychology and director of the clinical psychology doctoral program at Washington State University. Dr. Gartstein has published over research articles focused chiefly on temperament, namely how different profiles/types change over time, and how they confer risk or protection with respect to emerging symptoms and disorders. Two major themes throughout this work are the role parenting plays in how temperament develops and the contribution of temperament to later adjustment. She has served as principal investigator for several federally funded research projects. Visit labs.wsu.edu/infant-temperament/ and follow mashagartstein for more information.
