"Since all parents experience and display anger at some point during parenthood, how can teachers tell if a parent's anger is out of control and should be considered a problem?" asks Roberta Wilburn in her article "Parental Anger: Causes, Triggers, and Strategies to Help," which is one of the articles to read as part of the Exchange CEU packet, Involving Parents in Your Program. She continues...
"Dr. Hendrie Weisinger has identified five indicators that can help you determine if a parent has an anger management problem. These indicators have to do with the intensity, frequency, and impact on interactions with others. If you have a parent who you believe is having difficulty with anger, you can use the five indicators below to assess whether you should try to assist the parent with getting help in dealing with their anger:
Earn CEUs in your spare time. The entire process takes place online. Choose from over 30 different modules designed for administrators and teachers. Exchange is proud to offer you this opportunity in partnership with University of Wisconsin-Stout. Offer ends 5/8/15 |
Comments (1)
Displaying 1 CommentGokul Kidz
Navi mumbai, Maharashtra, India
With reference to the article about Parental anger, I would like to commend the effort put in to list down the 'symptoms' , yet in my personal and humble opinion, the outbursts of a parent can not be gauged by the teacher who has minimal interactions with that parent. However, the child who is the link between school and home would be the best one.
The child's behavior will be the guide for the teacher to know about the happenings at home. Hence eventually teacher has to be really on a look out to observe any change or negativity in the behavior of the child.
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