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Timeout Strategies for Child Behavior

This document lists 8 references related to the use of timeout as a behavior modification technique for children. The references are journal articles published between 1968-1997 that describe studies examining the effects of different timeout schedules, durations, and procedures on reducing noncompliant and disruptive behaviors in children and perceptions of timeout methods by parents.

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teenwolf4006
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18 views2 pages

Timeout Strategies for Child Behavior

This document lists 8 references related to the use of timeout as a behavior modification technique for children. The references are journal articles published between 1968-1997 that describe studies examining the effects of different timeout schedules, durations, and procedures on reducing noncompliant and disruptive behaviors in children and perceptions of timeout methods by parents.

Uploaded by

teenwolf4006
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Baker 1

Madeleine Baker

References

Bean, A.W. & Roberts, M.W. (1981). The effect of time-out release contingencies on changes

in child noncompliance. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 9(1), 95-105.

Retrieved from [Link]

Calhoun, K. S. & Lima, P. P. (1977). Effects of varying schedules of timeout on high- and low-

rate behaviors. Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 8(2), 189-194.

Retrieved from [Link]

Carlson, C. S., Arnold, C. R., Becker, W. C., & Madsen, C. H. (1968). The elimination of

tantrum behavior of a child in an elementary classroom. Behaviour Research and

Therapy, 6(1), 117-119. Retrieved from [Link]

Carlson, J. G. (1972). Timeout punishment: Rate of reinforcement and delay of timeout.

Learning and Motivation, 3(1), 31-43. Retrieved from [Link]

9690(72)90045-8

Hobbs, S. A. & Forehand, R. (1997). Important parameters in the use of timeout with children: A

re-examination. Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 8(4), 365-

370. Retrieved from [Link]

Hobbs, S. A., Forehand, R., & Murray, R. G. (1978). Effects of various durations of timeout on

the noncompliant behavior of children. Behavior Therapy, 9(4), 652-656. Retrieved from

[Link]

Kelly, M. L., Grace, N., & Elliott, S. N. (1990). Acceptability of positive and punitive discipline

methods: Comparisons among abusive, potentially abusive, and nonabusive parents.


Baker 2

Child Abuse & Neglect, 14(2), 219-226. Retrieved from [Link]

2134(90)90032-O

Mary, C. F. & Kelley, L. (1986). Parents' acceptance of reductive treatment methods: The

influence of problem severity and perception of child behavior. Behavior Therapy, 17(1),

75-81. Retrieved from [Link]

Ramp, E., Ulrich, R., &Dulaney, S. (1971). Delayed timeout as a procedure for reducing

disruptive classroom behavior: a case study 1. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis,

4(3), 235-239. Doi: 10.1901/jaba.1971.4-235

Roberts, M. W. & Powers, S. W. (1990). Adjusting chair timeout enforcement procedures for

oppositional children. Behavior Therapy, 21(3), 257-271. Retrieved from

[Link]

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