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Snuggle Me Wool. Due Date, October 2015
"... Responsive parenting is the use of warm and accepting behaviors to respond to children’s needs and signals. This type of parenting is critically important to young children’s development: When parents use these behaviors, a child experiences acceptance of his or her uniqueness. In turn, this encourages a child to continue to communicate his or her needs and interests and to engage in learning interactions..."
Above all else, breath and remember they will eventually sleep. You've got this Mama.
Join us for our new video series about cosleeping safely, the family bed, our infant lounger bedsharing cushion, the materials we use, and the versatility of the Snuggle Me Organic. Do you have a question you'd like answered? Watch our YouTube Channel at Mia Carr - Snuggle Me Organic, and visit our FAQ page at www.snugglemeorganic.com. Or, send us a line [email protected] (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWnOnPlsdXI)
"...Attachment theory emphasizes the nature of the relationship between children and their caregivers (usually the parents). It has its roots in observations made by psychiatrists in World War II who noted the impaired physical, psychological, and social development of infants in hospitals and orphanages who were separated from their parents. After recognizing that these children needed not just food but physical contact, the caregivers noticed vast improvements in their development. Clinical psychologists went on to propose theories of personality development called “object relations” that emphasized these early mother-infant bonds..."
"When we talk about the benefits of sensitive, responsive parenting, we often focus on emotional and cognitive outcomes. Research suggests that kids raised by warm, nurturing parents develop better emotional regulation, more empathy, and more advanced reasoning skills. They may even test with higher IQs. But there may be powerful health benefits too. Particularly for kids growing up in otherwise adverse environments..." - See more at: http://www.parentingscience.com/responsive-parenting-health-benefits.html#sthash.ahNlAMBZ.dpuf
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