Home  |  Parenting  |  Parenting Skills  | 

How to Discipline Difficult Kids

What if I can't identify a non-punitive consequence?

To properly view this site, javascript must be enabled and Flash version 9 or higher must be installed.
Get the latest Flash player
Julie Greenlee
MSW, For Children's Sake

Julie Greenlee, Certified Love & Logic Instructor.    Julie is currently Program Director at For Children’s Sake Emergency Diagnostic Center, a child placing agency specializing in therapeutic foster care, adoption, and residential treatment.  There she works with the most defiant children. She has received trainings on Childhood Differential Diagnoses, Reactive Attachment Disorder, Autism and Asbergers, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Children and Families with HIV/AIDS, and has become a certified facilitator of Love and Logic which is the philosophy and core that For Children's Sake uses to teach both parents, staff, and community members, on appropriate and effective ways to parent and discipline a normal to extremely defiant child.

What if I can't identify a non-punitive consequence?

 

This series: 92,749 views

Download to Mobile Device
Tags:

Parenting

,

Child

,

Children

,

Kids

,

Punishment

,

Rules

,

Guidelines

,

Problem

,

Consequences

,

Incentives

,

Reward

,

Praise

,

Control

,

Enforce

,

Anger

,

Angry

,

Spanking

,

Love

,

Logic

,

Disciplinary

,

Techniques

Comments:

0 (Read Comments) (Add Comment)

Other Videos

  • What are the recent changes the FDA made for children under 6 regarding colds?

    What are the recent changes the FDA made for children ...

    In this video Ronald Turner, MD of the University of Virginia explains all of the various issues surrounding the common cold virus. He discusses everything from prevention to treatment to how to treat colds in chilren.
  • How to Homeschool Your Child

    How to Homeschool Your Child

    <p>In this video, veteran homeschooling parents Leslie Nathaniel and Celeste Land from The Organization of Virginia Homeschoolers discuss how to get started homeschooling your child or teen. This video is designed for families who are beginning their homeschooling journey or who are considering homeschooling for their children. The series includes an overview of reasons for homeschooling and legal requirements, learning environments, choosing a curriculum, meeting socialization needs and finding other families, locating resources outside the home, and learning more about homeschooling. Special segments address resources and strategies for homeschooling with special needs children, teens and high school, very young children, and working parents.&nbsp; </p><p><strong>Advertising content on this or any other linked website does not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Organization of Virginia Homeschoolers.&nbsp; </strong></p>
  • Be a Parent First and a Buddy Second

    Be a Parent First and a Buddy Second

    Steve Shelov MD FAAP Parenting Expert Chairman of Maimonides Infant and Children's Hospial of Brooklyn Author of "Your Baby's First Year" and "Caring For Your Baby and Young Child" from The American Acad. of Pediatrics DrMDK.com
  • Child Safety Tips for Halloween

    Child Safety Tips for Halloween

    In this video series, Nancy McBride, the National Safety Director for the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children answers questions regarding personal child safety on topics ranging from the Internet, School safety, Holiday safety, and information about child identification. The Q&A provides helpful tips and tools for parents and guardians to help keep their children safer.
  • Understanding Older Child Adoption

    Understanding Older Child Adoption

  • How to Give a Baby a Bath

    How to Give a Baby a Bath

    Follow a step-by-step guide to bathing your new baby, beginning with sponge bathing during the first few weeks, caring for the healing umbilical cord and then transitioning to full tub bathing.