Types
These parents are genetically related to the child.
What is biological parents?
This role involves meeting the emotional, physical, and social needs of a child.
What is promoting wellbeing?
Improving diet and exercise before becoming a parent is an example of this.
What are changing health behaviours?
The amount of money someone has is referred to as this.
What is socioeconomic status?
This parenting style is strict, with high control and low warmth.
What is authoritarian?
This arrangement involves becoming a parent by marrying someone with a child.
What is step-parenting?
This responsibility involves guiding behaviour using appropriate consequences.
What is discipline?
Attending parenting classes or researching childcare is an example of this.
What is enhancing knowledge and skills?
A child’s abilities or developmental level relates to this factor.
What are skills/capabilities?
These are the types of informal support.
What is friends, family and neighbours?
This parenting arrangement involves legally taking on permanent care of a child not born to you.
What is adoption?
This responsibility ensures a child is kept safe from harm.
What is duty of care?
Saving money and planning expenses is part of this preparation.
What is organising finances?
Conditions such as disability or illness fall under this factor.
What are special needs?
This style has few rules and high levels of leniency.
What is permissive/indulgent?
This type of care arrangement is most likely when a child cannot safely remain with their biological family but reunification is still the goal.
What is fostering?
This involves setting boundaries and expectations for behaviour.
What is setting limits?
Buying baby equipment and ensuring safe housing relates to this.
What is modifying the physical environment?
This term refers to a parent's own childhood experience.
What is own upbringing?
This style shows little involvement or responsiveness to a child.
What is negligent?
These are two forms of artificial reproductive technology that can be used for surrogacy.
What is IVF and GIFT?
The three areas of rights seen in the syllabus are.
What is health and medical, education and schooling and financial?
This term is used to describe making a home safer for younger children.
What is babyproofing?
Gender expectations, media stereotypes and community beliefs and attitudes are all these types of influences.
What is social?
These are the six areas of formal support listed in the syllabus.
What is childcare, healthcare, education, financial support, respite care and counselling?