Please provide some do's and don'ts on parenting a child with temper tantrums.

Ignore: Setting boundaries that are firm and understandable; ignore tantrums when possible.

Ignore: Temper tantrums are speaking frustration without words. Stay calm, place in time out, don't give in.

Ignore: Don't give into the demands created by the tantrum, explain your reasons.

Ignore: Remember that any attention reinforces a behavior, so if you ignore the tantrum, it will stop.

Do: Do make sure your child gets a good night's sleep - goes a long way toward promoting good behavior.

Ignore: Do not provide attention to your child during temper tantrums.

Never: Never let them see you sweat. Keep your face neutral. Wait till they calm down, then talk about it.

Ignore: Children will rarely ever seriously injure themselves during tantrums.

Ignore: To minimize temper tantrums, do maintain a regular schedule for feeding & adequate sleep.

Ignore: Simply ignore them. Say what you have to say in a firm tone and walk away. Our mistake is giving in.

Ignore: Consistency&Routine! If the response to the behavior is consistent & routine the behavior will stop!

Ignore: The most important thing is to not pay attention to it or give in. Stay calm and in control.

Ignore: Ignore and allow time for child to respond. Make sure the temper is not for a valid reason.

Ignore: Ignore non-violent tantrums. Praise when it's over. Don't pay attention to negative behaviors.

Ignore: Ignore every tantrum. Don't react, talk to or look at the child. Learn to use time-out effectively.

Ignore: Ignore the tantrum and don't feed into it.

Ignore: Be consistent,Plan ahead,Encourage him to use words,give choices,Praise good behavior,distract,ignor.

Ignore: Ignore them! As much as possible. If it doesn't get attention, they won't jeep trying this tactic.

Ignore: Co not physically restrain your child during a tantrum.

Ignore: Do stay calm. Outburst will worsen if you get drawn into it as well and lose your cool. CHILL!

Ignore: Get a good sensory integration eva(OT) most likely has been unappreciated for kids with persistent t.