When to Use Time Out for Kids With and Without Autism | Time Out Tips

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  • Опубликовано: 22 окт 2019
  • Are time outs helpful for kids displaying problem behaviors? Dr. Mary Barbera discusses when to use time out for kids with and without autism.
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    Time out for kids is a controversial topic, mainly because it can be incredibly ineffective if used incorrectly. Should you use time out for your kids? It depends, but most of the time I’d highly recommend against using time outs. In today’s video blog I’m providing some time out tips, why time out for children can be ineffective, and what some time out alternatives are for children displaying problem behaviors.
    The only time I would recommend using time out, and even then, sparingly, is if you have clear steps for using time out. Time out and bad behavior get coupled far too often without clear specifications on what leads to time out, and what leads to time out ending. A trained professional who understand behavior very well should only advise on implementing time out techniques that are measured with data, and tracked based on if problem behaviors decrease.
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    If you enjoyed this video about time out strategies and time out parenting, be sure to subscribe to the channel, like this video and visit my website below. If you have more questions, leave them down in the comments section, and I will do my best to answer you. Thanks for watching today's video blog, and let's #turnautismaround together!
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    Dr. Mary Barbera. I fell into the autism world as an autism mom in 1999 when her first-born son, Lucas, was diagnosed with autism. Since then, she became a Board-Certified Behavior Analyst and best-selling author of The Verbal Behavior Approach. Since 2015, she’s created 3 autism online courses based on applied behavior analysis for professionals and "gung-ho" parents. Whether you’re looking for autism parenting strategies, working with development delays in children, or in search of autism help for professionals, I can encourage you to subscribe to the channel and join me on my journey. I’ll be providing weekly autism resources that you don’t want to miss.

Комментарии • 10

  • @IIoveasl10
    @IIoveasl10 4 года назад

    I was 26 years a teacher in special education. I worked in Los Angeles with autistic kids, but do not have the Ph.d working whith autitic kids, but love them never the less

  • @lih2194
    @lih2194 4 года назад +1

    Hi,Dr . I love your channel , it gave me a lot of help . Can you make a Video about how to choose school setting for our children with Autism. As my son is going to kindy next year. I am afraid I will make a wrong choice for him regarding school setting .

  • @hitesh324
    @hitesh324 2 года назад

    Then what is an alternative to a Time Out?

    • @marybarbera
      @marybarbera  2 года назад

      We want to work to prevent problem behaviors 95% of the time and find reactive strategies that match the function the behavior is serving.

  • @anaveronicamenachoardaya7035
    @anaveronicamenachoardaya7035 4 года назад +1

    Ok, so no time-outs. But what are the alternatives? TOs dont work with our 33 month old child (possibly on the spectrum). I dont know how to correct her "throwing of toys across the room" when she is upset about something. I feel like an unfit parent here.

    • @marybarbera
      @marybarbera  4 года назад +1

      I totally understand! There are many preventative measures we can use and it does vary by child. It is best to prevent problem behavior 95% of the time. If you were given a million dollars to prevent the behavior what would you have to do? Often starting there can help work backwards on how to fix it. I talk a lot more about challenging behavior in my online courses. Check out a free workshop here www.marybarbera.com/workshops

    • @anaveronicamenachoardaya7035
      @anaveronicamenachoardaya7035 4 года назад

      @@marybarbera thank you for getting back to me
      I will sign up for your online courses, and will also use the starting point on how to prevent bad behavior from happening.