Which of the following is NOT a recommendation for parents to help ease separation anxiety?
A. Let the child take a favorite blanket or toy for comfort.
B. Follow a consistent drop-off routine.
C. Let your child know when they can expect you to return.
D. Wait for your child to become engaged in something, then sneak out
Answer (2)
To ease separation anxiety, parents should allow comfort items, establish a consistent drop-off routine, and communicate return times. Sneaking away when a child is distracted is not recommended, as it can exacerbate feelings of anxiety and betrayal. Building trust through open communication is key. ;
The option that is NOT a recommendation for easing separation anxiety is to wait for the child to become engaged in something and then sneak out. This can cause feelings of betrayal and worsen anxiety. Good practices include offering comfort items, having a consistent drop-off routine, and notifying children about return times.
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