Is there a parent help line?
Parentline is a national, confidential helpline that offers parents support, information and guidance on all aspects of being a parent and any parenting issues.
When should I call Ngala?
The Ngala Parenting Line service operates between 8am to 8pm, seven days a week, including public holidays. Please note, this is not a crisis response service. If you are in crisis or need an urgent response, please contact Crisis Care on 9223 1111 or call Health Direct on 1800 022 222 if your child is unwell.
How do I get help from my parents?
When Your Parents Don’t Support Your Goals
- Understand your parents’ concerns.
- Talk to them.
- Get a third party to chime in.
- Assert yourself.
- Know that you don’t need your parents’ approval.
- Less talk, more action.
- Update them on your little successes.
- Get them on board.
How does Ngala help?
Ngala assists parents, carers and families like yours through the ups and downs of raising children. Our support starts before pregnancy and continues through the school years, right up to young adulthood. We’re here for you every step of the way. Every child and every family is different.
Where can I get help for family problems?
You can call, walk in, or email the Family Service Centres (FSCs) for help on family, socio-emotional, interpersonal or other social issues. To find the nearest FSC to your home, check the FSC E-Locator, or call the ComCare Hotline at 1800 222 0000.
What are single mothers entitled to in Ireland?
The One-Parent Family Payment (OFP) is a payment for men and women under 66 who are bringing children up without the support of a partner. To get OFP your children must be under a certain age. You can work and get OFP. However, to get OFP your income must be below a certain amount.
What is Ngala?
Ngala is Western Australia’s leasing non-government provider of early parenting and early childhood services, from pre-birth up till early adulthood (0-18 years of age). At Ngala, they believe every child deserves the opportunity to be their best and that parenting should be a joyful and rewarding experience.
How do you deal with a toxic parent?
Limit what you tell them about yourself and your life. Your toxic parent may use what you say against you. Instead of confiding in them, talk to someone you can trust, like a friend or relative. Just make sure you pick someone who won’t report what you say to your parents.
What is a child health nurse?
Child and family health nurses support families with babies and children aged 0-6 years. Your child and family health nurse can help you with things like health, development, behaviour, immunisation, feeding and settling. Your child will have regular appointments at set ages as she grows.
What do you do when you have an issue to resolve with your family members?
Suggestions include:
- Try to stay calm.
- Try to put emotions aside.
- Don’t interrupt the other person while they are speaking.
- Actively listen to what they are saying and what they mean.
- Check that you understand them by asking questions.
- Communicate your side of the story clearly and honestly.
Who can I talk to about my family problems?
First, if you are not safe, you should talk to a trusted adult. This can be a family member, school counselor or anyone who can help you get out of your situation. If you are safe, try talking with a listener on here or a friend who has your best interest in heart.
What are the signs of a toxic parent?
Signs you might have a toxic parent include:
- They’re self-centered. They don’t think about your needs or feelings.
- They’re emotional loose cannons. They overreact, or create drama.
- They overshare.
- They seek control.
- They’re harshly critical.
- They lack boundaries.
What are the 5 childhood diseases?
What are the most common schoolyard illnesses?
- Chickenpox (varicella)
- Whooping cough (pertussis)
- Measles , Mumps , Rubella.
- Rotavirus.
- Tetanus.
- Influenza.
- Hepatitis B.
- Meningococcal ACWY.
Where can I get help with parenting?
Ngala Parenting Line offers phone advice and support to parents and carers of children up to 18 years old. Their team of qualified and friendly staff are on hand to offer reassurance and encouragement along the parenting journey. Hours of operation are 8am to 8pm, seven days a week.
What is the children and parenting support service?
The Children and Parenting Support Service is available in over 35 suburbs across Perth. We know it’s not easy to ask for help. We believe that you are the expert in your life and are here to offer guidance and encouragement. From managing your children’s routines to managing their behaviours, sometimes small changes can make a big difference.
How do I contact family relationship advice?
Family Relationship Advice Line 1800 050 321, 8 am-8 pm Monday to Friday, 10 am-4 pm Saturday healthdirect (not available in Victoria or Queensland) 1800 022 222, 24 hours 7 days
Do you need support as a parent?
All parents need support sometimes, especially when things feel stressful, overwhelming or out of control. If you feel like you’re missing the routines, skills and confidence you need to be the best parent you can be, we can assist you. The Children and Parenting Support Service is available in over 35 suburbs across Perth.