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Corporal Punishment in Schools
Pediatrics, 2023The use of corporal punishment in schools is not an effective or ethical method for management of behavior concerns and causes harm to students. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that corporal punishment in all school settings be abolished in all states by law and replaced by alternative forms of student behavior management.
Mandy A. Allison +17 more
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2014
Corporal punishment is used for discipline in most homes in the United States. It is also associated with a long list of adverse developmental, behavioral, and health-related consequences. Primary care providers, as trusted sources for parenting information, have an opportunity to engage parents in discussions about discipline as early as infancy ...
Mitchell L. Yell, Michael E. Rozalski
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Corporal punishment is used for discipline in most homes in the United States. It is also associated with a long list of adverse developmental, behavioral, and health-related consequences. Primary care providers, as trusted sources for parenting information, have an opportunity to engage parents in discussions about discipline as early as infancy ...
Mitchell L. Yell, Michael E. Rozalski
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1998
Pediatricians differ on the optimal ways to discipline children. The major controversy surrounds the use of corporal punishment. In an effort to resolve this controversy, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) cosponsored a conference entitled "The Short and Long-Term Consequences of Corporal Punishment" in February 1996.
L J, Bauman, S B, Friedman
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Pediatricians differ on the optimal ways to discipline children. The major controversy surrounds the use of corporal punishment. In an effort to resolve this controversy, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) cosponsored a conference entitled "The Short and Long-Term Consequences of Corporal Punishment" in February 1996.
L J, Bauman, S B, Friedman
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Journal of Forensic Nursing, 2023
ABSTRACT Globally, it is estimated that more than one billion children experience corporal punishment in the home despite the fact that the use of corporal punishment is associated with a variety of negative consequences for children. The International Association of Forensic Nurses opposes the use of corporal punishment and encourages ...
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ABSTRACT Globally, it is estimated that more than one billion children experience corporal punishment in the home despite the fact that the use of corporal punishment is associated with a variety of negative consequences for children. The International Association of Forensic Nurses opposes the use of corporal punishment and encourages ...
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The Pediatrician and Corporal Punishment
Pediatrics, 1980Concern about child abuse causes many pediatricians to question the widespread use of corporal punishment as a method of disciplining children. The "spare the rod and spoil the child" philosophy is deeply ingrained in American child rearing.
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In Defense of Corporal Punishment
Psychological Reports, 1974In defense of corporal punishment four criteria for punishment are enumerated and side effects both specific to a punishment and common to all procedures are commented on.
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Ethical Theory and Moral Practice, 2003
A study of moral arguments for and against the use of corporal punishment in a judicial content. It is argued that corporal punishment is not inevitably more cruel or demeanial than some conventionlly prefered punitive methods.
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A study of moral arguments for and against the use of corporal punishment in a judicial content. It is argued that corporal punishment is not inevitably more cruel or demeanial than some conventionlly prefered punitive methods.
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Pediatrics, 1991
To the Editor.— Expecting the worst, I read with interest the article, "Hypovolemic Shock in a Child as a Consequence of Corporal Punishment," in the April issue of Pediatrics.1 My concern was not disappointed. I rejoiced, of course, that the little girl in the case report recovered from the effects of her severe paddling (ie, beating ...
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To the Editor.— Expecting the worst, I read with interest the article, "Hypovolemic Shock in a Child as a Consequence of Corporal Punishment," in the April issue of Pediatrics.1 My concern was not disappointed. I rejoiced, of course, that the little girl in the case report recovered from the effects of her severe paddling (ie, beating ...
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Abstract Corporal punishment is punishment by means of the infliction of bodily pain. In this chapter we discuss the ethical permissibility of corporal punishment, focusing on the method of judicial caning as this is carried out in Singapore.
Ole Martin Moen, Aksel B. Sterri
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Ole Martin Moen, Aksel B. Sterri
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