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The troubles of adolescence eventually all go away - it's just like a really long, bad cold. Dawn Ruelas
Take the Bite out of your Toddler's Biting Problem


The majority of toddlers engage in some biting between their first and third birthdays. Probably the most common reason is that it is one of the few ways of communicating that's effective for them, before verbal skills are developed. However, not all children bite. Some choose other forms of communication, such as grabbing, shoving, or punching.

Another reason toddlers bite is to express frustration, a feeling which is very common with toddlers, because both their communication skills and their motor skills are so limited.

To a young toddler it can be funny to see mommy suddenly bolt upright or for a playmate to start crying. Toddlers may also bite because they're teething or because they put everything in their mouths anyway, so why not someone's arm? It could even be something as simple as hunger.

But how do you teach your child not to bite? Make it perfectly clear that the biting is hurtful and wrong and point out to your child how much pain their biting has caused. Express that biting is wrong and unacceptable and that neither mommy or daddy like it.

If you discover that your child is biting out of frustration, try giving them an alternative to express to people they are having a difficult time. Though language is a difficult task at this age, most toddlers can be taught words that are appropriate for such a situation. For instance, "You need to tell mommy or daddy that you need help and not bite us," or "Show mommy what you need, but don't bite. You'll hurt her if you bite and I know you don't want to hurt mommy, do you?"

Experts agree that parents should try not to give biting so much attention that it becomes an attention-getter. This is true of all behavior that you don't want to see repeated. Firmly tell the child again that there is no biting allowed, that it is wrong, and that it hurts people.

Grace Based Parenting

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Added: October 2, 2008




Listen to your child's side of the story before making a decision on an issue or problem.
Parents shouldn't concern themselves unless it continues after the age their permanent teeth begin to appear, around six years old. It's imperative that these be loving, supportive, safe, positive experiences so the brain will be conditioned to expect positive things. In the process, you can provide your child with an opportunity to enhance their self-esteem and accept responsibility for the mistakes they make. Granted, some mistakes are more significant than others and harder to get over, but they are a part of life. Another reason toddlers bite is to express frustration, a feeling which is very common with toddlers, because both their communication skills and their motor skills are so limited.

Punishments should only involve penalties you discussed before the rule was broken.
However, parents who work in high-stress jobs or are stay-at-home parents who are feeling frustrated or isolated are also at risk. This is an important step in teaching your child about self esteem. We all have household chores that we don't like to do, but if it's a chore the child enjoys doing then there's less likelihood it will create a battle in the end.

 

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