If this is how you are going to handle this I would hate to be your future daycare provider or childs teacher. You have a lot to learn. First of all this is most definitly an issue of one child following another child and then they all do it. It's funny to them. She will get over it eventually you shouldn't draw attention to it. You tell her not to do it constantly and she is going to do it. Leave it alone it is not hurting her. CHILL OUT MOTHER!!!!
2007-02-08 11:49:08
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answer #1
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answered by BabyDolll128 3
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How old is your daughter? I care for a 9 month old little girl in my home and she is totally into the rocking thing right now. I also have 2 older children (9 & 6) They went through the same things.
If you have a gut feeling about the daycare- by all means- take your daughter out immediatly. If you are just questioning the rocking thing, try asking your daughter's doctor if it's "normal." Children do a lot of things to 'self sooth' especially when they begin different stages of independence (falling asleep on their own, crawling, walking etc)
2007-02-08 03:23:48
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answer #2
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answered by Amy P 4
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First off, Douglas D. you've never seen an adult with ADD or ADHD then have you? we're just as normal. I rock when i'm bored, or tired, or under emotional stress. It's soothing, warms up the blood, and in my opinion, puts you in a sort of trance, similar to meditation. Yes, she'll prolly grow out of it. But don't forget, the definition of "normal" should not be so limited.
Thank you.
sweety, rocking is normal. Even I do it. It can be caused by anything. Breath for a minute. Relax. Rocking is a form of comfort. It's also something that soothes you when you're bored.
maybe your daughter has ADHD. That's a symptom. I grew up with it. That's why I do it. There's probably nothing mentally wrong with her. It's easy to get worried when it's your child that's involved. But you need to relax, or you can't do any good at all.
Do you have history of ADD or ADHD in the family.
fyi to the few who don't realize
ADD and ADHD are two completely different mind sets.
also, people with ADD and ADHD tend to be more creative, and actually alot smarter. Look at me, I'm a psychology major, and my best friend with ADD is an amazing artist.
I think your daughter will be fine. Sometimes rocking comes from sitting uncomfortably. They're just little ones, they have odd habits. I would look into the ADD and ADHD, especially if you, your husband, or other immediate family members have it, as it is hereditary. You can also talk to her doctor at her next check up if you're really THAT concerned. The only concern is Autism, rocking a symptom. However, that's also genetically influenced. It depends on how old your daughter is. Autism is generally diagnosed by 3 years of age, and there would be other signs as well. I don't think you need to worry though. It sounds to me she's just soothing herself by rocking back and forth, as mothers often do when putting them down for a nap. But my best advice to you would be relax, and let your daughter be herself.
best of luck
2007-02-05 22:14:52
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Ok first you don't say how old your daughter is. Second many women must work to keep the household running these days so don't blame yourself. If you are not happy with the daycare remove her immediately, a mother knows when something isn't right with their child. Third the rocking back and forth may be just a phase but I would check things out if I were you because sometimes rocking back and forth (personal experience) is a way to hide something bad that the child may have seen or experienced.
2007-02-05 15:54:01
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answer #4
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answered by dreammagic777 1
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Officer Karma, your a jerk cuz MOST women nowadays have to work because more than likely, the parents are split up and us fathers usually arent granted physical custody, especially with girls. So I think that was an insensitive comment.
We dont know how old your daughter is, so we really cant answer the question. But since there is a child with a disability, the kids just mimic what they see. My son does the same thing but hes 16 months and there is no one in his daycare who does it. Even if the child WASNT there, more than likely they will be rocking back and forth
2007-02-05 16:08:59
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answer #5
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answered by Mass Appeal 2
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You could start by looking for other day care, In home care is great, Family Day Care. You could speak with other parents both in same day care and others about their thoughts on care in your area. Is your child having any other developmental issues or is it just the rocking because if she is happy and normal and the rocking is just a phase then it is just your feelings towards her care that are the worry and that would be enough for me, my child would be out of there. You should be able to communicate with your childs carer and feel comfortable that the child is getting the best care possible.
2007-02-05 16:14:47
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Your daughter is being left in the highchair for hours on end- the rocking is almost an automatic response to the boredom of being strapped in- get her out of there. For now, ignore the behavior (kids tend to keep doing what we respond to, even if the response is negative).
2007-02-09 09:48:51
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answer #7
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answered by The Grand Inquisitor 4
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I have seen many children doing the type of rocking you described. However, I have NEVER seen a normal adult doing it.
I suggest that she will grow out of it.
Meanwhile, I wouldn't keep my child in a daycare facility that encourages any behaviour that is contrary to what is acceptable to me.
2007-02-05 16:02:37
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answer #8
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answered by No More 7
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you will possibly desire to inspect playgroups or some thing........my opinion is that if she does not might desire to flow to daycare then thats ultimate, you be attentive to she would be able to be along with her dad who sounds like he enjoys spending time along with her and that's a effectual time in her existence. do not rush to have her all grown up so quickly. I take my infant to a "mothers morning out" as quickly as each week for extra or less 3 hours simply by fact she grew to become into so shy. She has been there 3 weeks and it has made a worldwide of a distinction in her social skills. i could seek for some thing thats in basic terms for some hours at some point each week or a playgroup that way consistent with probability her dad could be extra keen to choose for that. solid success alongside with your determination.
2016-09-28 11:48:58
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answer #9
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answered by ? 4
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Yes and no. It is your fault if you have her in a daycare that is not up to par.If you don't like her daycare then move her. But No it is not ther fault because the fact that children pick up everything. She will stop. IT's just what they do. Children mimic.
2007-02-05 15:44:57
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answer #10
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answered by Kacey D 3
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