Policy Indications: Universities Can Set Benchmarks Above AICTE  |  National Edu News: New findings on conjectures used in number theory  |  Science Innovations: DST INSPIRE faculty on alternative anti-cancer therapy with transgenic zebrafish  |  Science Innovations: Scientists develop gold microstructure substrate with tunable wettability  |  National Edu News: POWERGRID signs agreement to improve telecom connectivity in hilly areas of HP  |  Education Information: MeitY to establish a Quantum Computing Applications Lab, Powered by AWS  |  Education Information: NITI Aayog to Launch Second Edition of India Innovation Index 2020  |  Policy Indications: A Dialogue on National Education Policy 2020 at Nehru Centre, London   |  Policy Indications: ‘75% marks in class 12’ eligibility criteria under JEE (Main) 21-22 waived off  |  Policy Indications: Syllabus of JEE and NEET to remain unchanged for the year 2021  |  Leadership Instincts: Millennials Better Lead Than Manage  |  Guest Column: Metro Rail Vs Automobile-The Economics of Premium Public Transport Pricing  |  International Edu News: What will education look like in future  |  Leadership Instincts: Advanced Leadership Initiative welcomes its most diverse group of fellows  |  International Edu News: Diet may influence risk of aggressive prostate cancer  |  
February 03, 2020 Monday 03:01:09 PM IST

Non-Violent Parenting Programs Effective

Parent Interventions

A study done in rural Thailand by researchers of School of Medicine, Walailak University showed that non-violent parenting programs are effective in raising awareness about better ways to discipline the child rather than following the traditional harsh method of yelling, spanking or hitting children with objects with the intention to punish or discipline the child. Physical and verbal abuse leads to harmful consequences for the child's behaviour. The study was conducted among 85 subjects with 43 i the control group and 42 in the intervention group. The knowledge about effective parenting techniques improved in the intervention group when it was given in three-month intervals for three times. Their attitude towards corporal punishment also changed compared to the control group.  

Comments
 

RECOMMENDED NEWS

Parent Interventions
15-01-2021
Fast food restaurant proximity likely ...
Parent Interventions
A new paper in Q Open finds that the availability of fast food restaurants on the route between children's houses and their schools does not affect children's w...
Parent Interventions
15-01-2021
Families' remote learning experience d...
Parent Interventions
The remote learning experience of parents who had their children at home in Spring 2020, as schools across the US closed during the United States' COVID-19 lock...
Parent Interventions
13-01-2021
Family court decisions distorted by mi...
Parent Interventions
Family court decisions distorted by misuse of key research, say expertsFamily courts are misunderstanding and misusing research around how children form close r...
Parent Interventions
13-01-2021
Mindfulness can improve mental health ...
Parent Interventions
Mindfulness courses can reduce anxiety, depression, and stress and increase mental wellbeing within most but not all non-clinical settings, say a team of resear...
Parent Interventions
11-01-2021
Meat Contents Cause Wheezing in Childr...
Parent Interventions
Certain substances such as advanced glycation endproducts (AGE), pro-inflammatory compounds found in non-fish meat was found to increase wheezing in Children, a...
Parent Interventions
06-01-2021
Early Home Numeracy Beneficial
Parent Interventions
A study done by Purdue University researchers has shown that there is a direct relation between the home numeracy environment and early numeracy skills in child...