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  2. Discipline, punishment, and reward are all part of the parental toolbox to be used when and how the situation warrants.

  3. Dec 1, 2018 · With new evidence, researchers link corporal punishment to an increased risk of negative behavioral, cognitive, psychosocial, and emotional outcomes for children.

    • Robert D. Sege, Benjamin S. Siegel, Neglect
    • 2018
  4. Punishment is based on the idea that children need to feel worse or feel pain, shame or humiliation to learn how to behave. Punishment: Controls behavior through power and fear. Teaches children to hide or lie about mistakes and misbehavior. Focus is on the negative behavior.

  5. Jan 12, 2023 · Key points. Discipline and punishment are different from each other, and caregivers need to know the difference. Discipline is a teaching tool to build skills for long-term success. Punishment...

  6. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) encourages parents to use discipline strategies, not physical or verbal punishments to stop unwanted behaviors in children and teens. Teaching children to recognize and control their behavior is an important job for the adults in their lives.

  7. Punishment is typically short-term and aims to make children feel bad for their actions and discourage them from repeating the behavior. Punishment can result in fear, anxiety, and resentment toward the caregiver dispensing it.

  8. 10 healthy discipline strategies that work. The AAP recommends positive discipline strategies that effectively teach children to manage their behavior and keep them from harm while promoting healthy development. These include: Show and tell. Teach children right from wrong with calm words and actions.

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