Types of Families 3.0 / 5 based on 1 rating ? Home Economics: Child DevelopmentGCSEAQA Created by: Chloe BenstedCreated on: 27-03-13 18:54 53672148 Across 1. A single parent (or solo parent) is a parent, not living with a spouse or partner, who has most of the day-to-day responsibilities in raising the child or children. (6, 6) 4. one parent has children that are not related to the other parent. Either one or both parents may have children from a previous relationship. (4) 8. Some children and young people have difficult life experiences that may mean local authorities .The situation may lead to the child or young person becoming ‘looked after’ by the (6, 5) Down 2. Foster parents, then, are people — other than a kid's parents — who provide a safe place for kids to be cared for. They take kids into their homes and let them stay for a while. (6) 3. The parents and children live at home. Contact with other family members is limited, and practical help from other relatives isn't easily available because they usually live too far away (7) 5. Parents and grandparents live with or near to the relative. There is practical help with childcare and any emotional support (8) 6. Adoptive Parents have to pass rigourous by the social services. (8) 7. In Shared Family Care (SFC), parent(s) and children are placed together in the home of a host family who is trained to mentor and support the parents as they develop skills and supports necessary to care for their children independently. (6, 4)
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