Much has been said and written about parenting, as a whole is a complex role as it involves many personalities throughout different stages of a child’s life. For young parents, ways of parenting are much different than that of older parents. There’s also differences in parenting based on the number of children one may have. What may be acceptable for a younger child may not have been acceptable to an older child. In Elizabeth Stoke’s article, “I am a Helicopter Parent and I Don’t Apologize”, the author discusses her parenting style.…
During the beginning stages of life, thought to be the most important part of human development, parent and child relationships have a special importance. Styles of caregiving by the parents will change dramatically from infantile dependence all the way into the beginning stages of autonomy. In order to insure the best possible outcome for their children, parents must find an appropriate balance on multiple specters. Which parenting style will best achieve this desired…
There are a number of studies that have been done in the past few years by the National Alliance for Caregiving, Commission on Long-Term Care and the Bipartisan Policy Center that highlight the struggles of familial caregivers and have made recommendations to Congress, Health and Human Services, Labor, and Veterans Affairs departments to implement changes to Medicare and Medicaid to view caregivers as part of the health team and to develop strategies to help assist the caregivers and alleviate some of the burden on them and their families (Greene & Hunt, 2017). The National Family Caregiver Support Program (NFCSP) was authorized in 2000 to help family caregivers get information about support services, counseling, training and support groups. Additionally, the Lifespan Respite Care Act of 2006 helped caregivers find relief services to be able to take a break from the arduous work of caregiving (Greene & Hunt, 2017). These are the first steps to assist caregivers find relief from the high degree of burden that they carry to provide care to a loved one for a disease which will ultimately take their life. More research is needed to analyze both positive and negative effects of caregiving as most of the current research concentrates solely on the negative effects (Semiatin & O’Connor, 2012).…
Ethnic, Genetic, and Cultural Considerations in Prescribing Providers are accountable to be culturally competent, empathetic and knowledgeable with treatment options for patients. The following paper addresses pharmacotherapeutics, client compliance and advanced nursing practice. Also highlighted will be resources available to clinicians and how to educate a client on the identification or prevention of potential pharmacodynamics or pharmokinetic problems. Ethnic, Genetic and Cultural Considerations More than 1000 medications have ingredients that may be prohibited in various religions and cultures (Hoesli & Smith, 2011). In addition to religious beliefs, other factors may play a part in medication use such as a vegetarian lifestyle…
Scandinavians, as with many societies, lead lives that are culturally constructed. These cultural norms are learned through the generations, but in the industrial west our culture is increasingly learned through media and arts. People of every culture take these learned norms as a grain of salt, accepting them as natural and inevitable while never questioning them. However, in challenging and analyzing these very cultural constructions, one soon realizes that some of these views are just mere conventions of their own culture. In realizing this, one sees that other views could be more realistic in function.…
A study involving 406 mothers between the ages of 65 and 75 where asked which of their children would be primary care giver. Research shows that mothers will choose the child who is most like them because they have similar beliefs and values. Three quarters of the mothers picked the same child that they did when the study first started 7 years before, they even choose the favoured child over the child who is more financially stable. This study was conducted by Julie Suitor a professor of sociology (dailymail.co.uk). Scientist explored what caused differential parenting.…
In the American culture, children from other countries have been taught very differently versus how their immigrant parents were raised. This has shaped our culture in so many ways. Simply because of the use of discipline is very different and expectations have been greater. The greater expectations for children with immigrant parents is much higher and the immigrant parents seem to only get disappointed in their children for being this Americanised child.…
Parents often have strong opinions on their son or daughter dating and choices they make within this time of their lives. Young adults share information to their parents, and it may have an effect on the relationship. In “Parental Reactions to Dating Relationships: Do They Make a Difference?” (Leigh A. Leslie, Ted L. Huston, and Michael P. Johnson, 1986) the author research these ideas.…
People have always worked and lived in groups since we have been in this world. Many things have evolved over the past ten thousand years. The early years of mankind people grouped themselves in tribes and that has evolved into what we have today, entire countries. Other than geographical locations, one thing that has distinguished a group of people is the culture. Culture is the customary beliefs and practices and the typical norms of a social group.…
In the Indian culture it is believed to never touch the head of a person, because it is a sacred part of the body and where the soul resides. It is uncommon for Indians to touch the head of especially children, which is more of a common act in the American culture to symbolize a work well done. The feet in the Indian culture is considered unclean and you should not touch books or someone else with your feet even by accident you must promptly apologize as it considered an insult, which isn’t seen a big deal in the American culture. Another common practice in American culture is to maintain eye contact between a child and an elder, which again uncommon in the Indian culture because it symbolizes…
Bohanek, Jennifer G., et al. "Narrative interaction in family dinnertime conversations. " Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, vol. 55, no. 4, 2009, p. 488 +. Academic OneFile, go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?p=AONE&sw=w&u=cazc_main&v=2.1&id=GALE%7CA208055266&it=r.…
Where and how a person grows up can formulate cultural norms. Cultural norms are well-established behaviors that are accepted by a certain culture or society (Babin, Harris). Each state, country, and nation have their own set of cultural norms. More broadly speaking, anyone who lives in the United States has a cultural norm of being very casual and informal.…
Making a social change requires change in our basic belief which might people lived with since they are born. In ancient history, citizens had to make a massive movement or overthrow government to make social change, which took them years to accomplish. The pace of social change is slow and accordance to history of this country. For example, interracial marriage took 180 years to be fully legal in any states of America (Tribou & Collins 2015), and women’s suffrage movement took 80 years (National Women’s History Museum n.d). changing cultural norm is gradual movement that we have to persuade people until they are changed whether the previous belief is correct or incorrect.…
Being a participant of this game in class and reading this article has led me to raise a few thoughts and inquires, particularly about “social institutions and cultural norms” (75), being assigned a “day or two’s wages” (74), and the “emotional responses” (77) that possibly affected the decisions of participants. First, it is evident that social institutions and cultural norms affected the outcome of this experiment, which solidifies the purpose of this research project. However, I would raise the question about the education of participants and the effect that would have on this game. Would the knowledge learned from schooling assist an individual to know that it would be of benefit to take any offer?…
Parental relationships impact people from the very beginning of their childhood, through adolescence and emerging adulthood, into adulthood. It can affect people in various ways from personality to romantic relationships. Adolescents believe romantic relationships are an important part of developing an identity so how does the adolescent-parent relationships factor into it exactly? Parents’ attachment styles and parenting styles have a significant impact on adolescences’ self-esteem and their romantic relationships. There are three main attachment styles that have been proposed to link with parenting styles.…