Archive for the ‘Discipline Methods’ Category
Harsh Discipline: Does It Do More Harm Than Good?
Saturday, November 28, 2009 15:37 1 CommentRecent studies suggest that low-income parents tend to endorse much harsher discipline, partially because they hold stronger beliefs about the value of spanking and experience higher levels of stress.
However, parents who work in high-stress jobs or are stay-at-home parents who are feeling frustrated or isolated are also at risk.
It’s imperative that parents recognize their [...]
Clear Expectations Make Discipline Easier
Saturday, November 21, 2009 13:11 No CommentsSometimes it can be very challenging to communicate anything with your child. Setting clear expectations regarding what’s acceptable behavior and what isn’t imperative to successfully teaching your child right from wrong. If the parameters are muddled or the child learns that in one situation the rules hold true yet in another situation the [...]
Time Outs Help Reinforce Positive Behavior And Discourage Misbehaving
Saturday, October 17, 2009 12:46 No CommentsDisciplining a young child using the time out method can be very effective, and will work with children as young as 18-24 months old. By using this method of discipline parents are giving the child time to sit quietly and alone after misbehaving, without becoming angry or agitated with the child.
Designate an appropriate area [...]
You Can’t Spoil A Child through Love
Saturday, October 10, 2009 10:02 No CommentsThough we all worry about spoiling our child, rest assured that you cannot spoil your child with love. Love doesn’t spoil children. Love is imperative to a child’s healthy development, and it’s just not possible to love your child too much. They need caring adults to spend time with them, play with them, teach them, [...]
The Keys To Effective Discipline
Sunday, September 27, 2009 15:22 1 CommentDisciplining a child is one of the most important, yet difficult, roles of being a parent. Effective discipline teaches a child to be self-disciplined later in life. It helps your child grow up to be happy and well-adjusted. Effective and positive discipline teaches and guides children, and helps them to feel safe, secure, [...]



