PRP006: Emotional regulation, helicopter parenting, and sleep
Practical Research Parenting Podcast| evidence-based | raising children | positive parenting - A podcast by Nicole Weeks: PhD/Masters Provisional Psychologist, Mum of two, Science-Practitioner

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Show Notes: Baby Emotion Management - Part 2, Emotional regulation, helicopter parenting, and sleep Your responses impact your child's ability for emotional regulation and sleep. This episode explores how. I also examine the distinction between being responsive to your child, and helicopter parenting (anticipating and fixing all problems). Links Here is my post on Problem solving: Stress in children – Making big problems small and small resources big. This Problem Solving post was part of the Raising Resilient Children Series hosted on Imperfect Families. For a list of emotional regulation resources, and other great tools and information, please sign up to the newsletter. To read a text version of this podcast see “Teaching emotion management: Helicopter parenting and sleep” Please subscribe, rate and share! Subscribe: iTunes, RSS, or Stitcher Please leave a review: in iTunes, and Stitcher Share: Tweet, Facebook page Thank you! References Calkins SD, Johnson MC. Toddler regulation of distress to frustrating events: temperamental and maternal correlates. Infant Behavior and Development. 1998;21(3):379-95. Davidov MJE. Untangling the Links of Parental Responsiveness to Distress and Warmth to Child Outcomes. Child Development. 2006;77(1):44-58. Grolnick WS, Kurowski CO, McMenamy JM, Rivkin I, Bridges LJ. Mothers' strategies for regulating their toddlers' distress. Infant Behavior and Development. 1998;21(3):437-50.