Children's Emotional Development

Children's Emotional Development

The Role of Culture in Parent's Socialization of Children's Emotional Development

I. Purpose of the study

The purpose of this study is to examine the reports made by parents themselves pertaining to their emotion regulation trends and guiding their children pertaining to emotions, in three racial groups, such as, Multiracial, African American and European American. In addition to that, this study is also aimed at ascertaining how the specific prenatal behaviors forecasted children's self report of the diseases such as those of depressive and others related to anxiety symptoms between the ages of 18 to 24 months.

II. Data collection strategies

For the purpose of collection of data, sampling and recruitment was done, as a part of the study. As a matter of fact, the analysis was carried for a tenure of 5-year under the head of longitudinal study, pertaining to the behavior of children and their parents. For the pursuance of study, participants were recruited via the information sheets, which have been delivered to particular families through different mediums such as, schools - both public and private, flyers posted in community gatherings, publishing articles in local

Discussion

Substance abuse is a common correlate of criminal offending and victimization, yet there is no single, universal definition of substance abuse. Substance abuse may be defined as any substance use that is associated with persistent interpersonal, legal, occupational or educational problems. It can also be used to refer to the use of substances in risky situations. The term substance abuse has been used broadly across research disciplines to cover behaviors such as substance use, misuse, abuse, and dependence. Drug abuse and addiction is caused by a variety of factors comingled. Studies have shown that having a history of physical and sexual abuse is more common in drug users in women than in men. Concurrent mental health problems with substance abuse are higher for women than men, and mental health problems are more likely to precede substance use problems. This is due in part to the increased likelihood of substance-abusing women who have experienced abuse or trauma at some point in their lives.

The Impact of Substance-Abusing Parents on Children

Studies are beginning to address the prospects of the substance-abusing mothers themselves. When women drug addicts are given a voice to convey their experiences, articulate forms of maternity practices fit into broader social construction of "a good mother." Unlike the public's negative stereotypes largest drug Mothers, mothers who use drugs are able to transmit more complex descriptions of their practices of mothering. "Good Mother" While mothers addicts recognize and feel guilt for the damage their children are exposed through their drug use, but also perceive their actions as falling within the scope of concrete, positive practices are identified : the use of harm reduction strategies, their ability to meet the physical and structural requirements of their children, and their ability to provide alternative care, although other types of care means relinquish custody when they are unable to meet the needs of their children (Froeschle, ...