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No Fighting, No Biting, No Screaming: A Positive Approach to Discipline

Jared Nelson

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Published in No Fighting No Biting No Screaming: How To Make Behaving Positively Possible For People With Autism And Other Developmental Disabilities

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As parents, we all want what's best for our children. We want them to be happy, healthy, and well-adjusted members of society. But sometimes, our children's behavior can challenge our patience and make us feel like we're at our wit's end.

No Fighting, No Biting, No Screaming: How to Make Behaving Positively Possible for People with Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities

by Bo Hejlskov Elvén

4.6 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	1261 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	242 pages

If you're struggling with your child's behavior, you're not alone. Many parents find themselves in the same situation. The good news is that there is a better way to discipline your child than resorting to physical punishment or harsh verbal methods.

Positive discipline is a parenting approach that focuses on teaching children appropriate behavior, building strong relationships, and promoting emotional growth. It's based on the belief that children are more likely to learn and behave well when they feel loved, respected, and understood.

No Fighting, No Biting, No Screaming is a positive discipline program that can help you to manage your child's behavior without resorting to punishment. The program teaches parents how to set clear limits, provide positive reinforcement, and use effective communication techniques. It also provides strategies for dealing with common discipline challenges, such as fighting, biting, and screaming.

The No Fighting, No Biting, No Screaming program is based on the following principles:

Children need to feel loved and respected in order to learn and behave well.
Discipline should be fair, consistent, and age-appropriate.
Positive reinforcement is more effective than punishment.
Communication is key to building strong relationships with children.

If you're interested in learning more about the No Fighting, No Biting, No Screaming program, there are a number of resources available. You can find books, articles, and DVDs on the program's website. You can also find No Fighting, No Biting, No Screaming classes in your community.

The No Fighting, No Biting, No Screaming program can be a valuable tool for parents who are looking for a positive and effective approach to discipline. The program can help you to build a stronger relationship with your child and teach them the skills they need to behave well.

Here are some specific tips on how to use the No Fighting, No Biting, No Screaming approach in your home:

Set clear limits and expectations for your child. Let them know what behavior is acceptable and what behavior is not.
Provide positive reinforcement when your child behaves well. This could mean praising them, giving them a hug, or providing them with a small reward.
Use effective communication techniques to talk to your child about their behavior. Avoid using harsh language or threats. Instead, focus on explaining why their behavior is inappropriate and what they should do instead.
Be consistent with your discipline. Don't give in to your child's tantrums or whining. Instead, stick to your limits and expectations.
Be patient. It takes time for children to learn and change their behavior. Don't get discouraged if you don't see results immediately.

The No Fighting, No Biting, No Screaming approach is a positive and effective way to discipline your child. It can help you to build a stronger relationship with your child and teach them the skills they need to behave well.

No Fighting, No Biting, No Screaming: How to Make Behaving Positively Possible for People with Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities

by Bo Hejlskov Elvén

4.6 out of 5