A a couple of nice parenting images I ascertained:
Dick Cheney Parenting Tips
Image by herzogbr
This was a sign in a bathroom, some otherwise it may just as easily be the cover of a book entitled Parenting the Dick Cheney Way – Waterboarding Works!
The Marx Brothers With Their Parents, 1911
Image by John McNab
From left to right: Julius (Groucho); Milton (Gummo); Minnie, the beloved mother; Herbert (Zeppo); Sam, the father (known as Frenchie since he was born in Alsace); Leonard (Chico); and Adolph (Harpo). In 1911, Adolph changed his name to Arthur.
Births and deaths:
Frenchie (1959-1955), Minnie (1864-1929), Chico (1887-1961), Harpo (1888-1964), Groucho (1890-1977), Gummo (1892-1977), Zeppo (1901-1979).
"My father was a very bad tailor some otherwise he ascertained some people who were so stupid that they would buy his clothes, and so he’d create a a couple of dollars that method for food." —Zeppo Marx.
ACS provides parents unprecedented assistance – FMWRC – US Army – 100909
Image by familymwr
PHOTO CAPTION: Spc. Joshua Prieto Ruiz and his wife, Cristina, play goes along with their 2-month old son, Caleb, at their over-post house Aug. 31. The Family regionicipates in Army Community Services’ New Parent Support Program, as they receive professional parenting guidance from a nurse. (Photo by Emily Brainard, cleared for public release, not for commercial utilize, attribution requested.)
www.armymwr.com
ACS provides parents unprecedented assistance
Sep 9, 2010
By Emily Brainard, Army Flier Staff
FORT RUCKER, Ala. — September is National Baby Safety Month, and parents have plenty of chargeless over-post resources to help them more beneficial care for and raise their infants.
Army Community Services New Parent Support Program assists parents from pregnancy by the time their children are age 3, said Stella Davis, ACS Family Advocacy Program manager.
NPSP staff offers a variety of services, including house visits. Licensed clinical social workers and registered nurses visit goes along with Families in their residences and teach parents how to care for babies, handle behavior issues like biting and temper tantrums, offer potty training advice and teach how to manage misplaced stress.
"Get involved and learn about suitable parenting skills," Davis said. "It’s important for military Families to acknowledge as (their) support network is (locally). Reach out for resources."
Successful house visits require the regionicipation of all Family members, especially fathers, although although they may not be the primary caregivers. Involving both parents and older siblings "makes them aware of the importance of the safety of children," Davis said.
Home visitors work over Families’ schedules, and provide services afterwards business hours and over weekends whenever requisite.
Spc. Joshua Prieto Ruiz and his wife, Cristina, turned parents two months ago when their first child, Caleb, was born. Since and so, have utilized the house visiting service to settle in to their fresh lifestyle.
NPSP Home Visitor and Registered Nurse Jennifer Connelly visits the Family regularly to assist them goes along with tasks and answer questions. She asides provides them the emotional support they lack afterwards leaving relatives beyond in Puerto Rico.
"It’s our first child, so we would like to to raise him right," the D Company, 1st Battalion, 13th Aviation Regiment Soldier said. "We have no Family here. Jennifer’s our Family."
Cristina said Connelly has taught her about breastfeeding and nutrition and demonstrated helpful exercises to help Caleb develop.
"They do such that a nice job (as parents). Every time (I visit) they ask for dissimilar information. They’re hungry for acknowledgeledge," Connelly said.
Another chargeless NPSP resource, the Baby Bundle program, educates mothers and fathers over what to expect goes along with their freshborns and provides infant supplies. Families goes along inside a 30-mile radius of Fort Rucker can receive this service.
All programs are voluntary, some otherwise Davis advises parents to explore them "to minimize the stressors" a lot of fresh Families face.
Play groups are asides a helpful resource for Families goes along with children too young to be attending school or another social programs.
"(Groups) provide an outlet for parents to come for adult socialization (and) children have social interaction goes along with their peers," Davis said.
Mom and Me: Dad Too! is a play group for parents and their infants up to 12 months old. Meetings are Mondays from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
Tot Time is for parents and their children 13-36 months old, and is Mondays from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Both activities need place at the Early Childhood Activity Center in Bldg. 3705 over Dean Street.
For more information, call out 255-3815 or 255-3898.
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