Are Time-outs OUT in parenting?

The PedsDocTalk Podcast

Dr. Mona Amin

Medicine, Health & Fitness, Kids & Family, Parenting

5 • 1.4K Ratings

🗓️ 29 November 2023

⏱️ 30 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

Time-Outs get a bad rap on social media, however when done correctly they can be effective for some children. On this episode, I welcome Dr Jenicka Engler, developmental neuropsychologist, clinical scientist, and mom to discuss: Why Time-outs get a bad rap When time-outs can be effective When NOT to use time-outs How parents misuse time outs Find Dr. Jenicka on Instagram @drjenicka

Transcript

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0:00.0	So you're going to apply different sorts of techniques based upon what the current
0:06.7	situation is and your knowledge of your child because there are going to be some
0:11.5	kids that timeouts would work really well for it. They're going to be some kids that timeouts would work really well for.
0:13.5	There are going to be other kids who timeouts are not necessarily going to work for.
0:17.0	It's not that you apply blindly.
0:19.1	You have to sort of use it judiciously.
0:21.6	Welcome back to the Peteeed's Doc Talk Podcast, a podcast that continues to grow because of you and your reviews.
0:27.5	A podcast where I get to welcome the most amazing guests to chat about all things parenting, child health, child development, and parental mental health.
0:34.8	Today's guest is a three-time guest on this show because I just love her so much.
0:40.2	Dr. Genica Angler, a development neuropsychologist, clinical
0:43.7	scientists, and mom, and she was on the show before talking about reward systems
0:48.1	and also about praise. But she's joining me today to talk about our time out in parenting.
0:53.8	Thank you so much for joining me again, Dr. Geneca.
0:57.0	As always, happy to clear up some of the very popular misconceptions about some of these things that are going around on social media.
1:04.7	Yeah, well I love talking to you because you have the experience of being a developmental neuropsychologist,
1:09.7	clinical scientists, you obviously are practicing and doing research all of this stuff your mom as well so you
1:15.4	provide such a balanced perspective which if you listen to our episode about praise
1:20.9	balanced perspectives are so important in parenting and everything that we do.
1:24.9	For everyone who may not be familiar with who you are, tell us more about yourself and
1:29.7	what you do as a developmental neuropsychologist and clinical scientist?
1:33.2	Yes, so I am a licensed psychologist specializing in pediatrics with an extra
1:40.7	sub-specialty in developmental neuropsychology, meaning that I am considered an expert in child development and the assessment of various neurodevelopmental disorders as well as evidence-based treatment modalities
	...

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