Articles tagged: family relationships
<< previous page 1 next page>> written by -- -- A nation may have high teenage pregnancy rates, but if offset by high abortion rates, the resulting birth rate may give a false impression. written by -- -- Relationships as the foundation of resilience written by -- -- When does parent-child bonding begin? At birth? Or even earlier? written by -- -- Speaking of the importance of grandparent and grandchild, Linda Elliott's latest article at Vision.org makes a good point about the intergenerational role of in-laws. written by -- -- Too many of the "missing middle generation" are fathers. written by -- -- A health news article in the June 2008 Archives of General Psychiatry outlines the results of an Australian study on regional brain abnormalities associated with long-term heavy cannabis use. written by -- -- Parents seeking a code of conduct, a core set of virtues for formulating their parenting philosophy, need look no further than religion and the Bible. written by -- -- We are facing a generation of children who are increasingly missing a sense of identity. written by -- -- Studies like this one wave a red flag before parents, professionals and educators alike. written by -- -- It’s becoming evident that the modern fascination with neuroscience is not going away anytime this century. written by -- -- We accept that every boy needs a father as easily as we accept the notion that he needs a dog. But while society acknowledge that a father is more crucial than a dog to a boy’s well-being, the question of how important fathers are to the well-being of their daughters has all but been ignored. written by -- -- Attention to Family Relationships Could Repair the Generational Gap that Exists In Society & Culture Today written by -- -- Information technologies demand strong ethics and morality from citizens of this new global empire written by -- -- Society and culture of today do not illustrate the Biblical structure intended by our Creator written by -- -- Only 40% of American families eat dinner together, compared to 80% a generation ago << previous page 1 next page>> |