No: The important thing to remember about " time out" is that you are giving the child a " time out' from your attention, one minute per year of age. Ignoring your chid is the key here, not putting the child in a particular "place"
Answered 5/7/2016
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Timeouts: I have never heard that timeouts cause serious damage to the parent-child relationship. Timeouts should be used to give the child time to regroup and rethink how they can behave differently. Timeouts should be brief and not used as a punishment or for every transgression. For some children, timeouts are not effective, or cause more conflict. For those situations, avoid timeouts.
Answered 12/10/2017
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