To view links or images in this forum your post count must be 15 or greater. You currently have 0 posts. As distressing as it is, I'm sure you know it's normal; it's generally a combination of frustration and experimental behavior. When Aislinn went through a hitting phase, I would stop her arm, gently put it back and say calmly "no hitting, hitting hurts."
If she tried it again, I would do the same thing and then put her down or walk away. SHe got over it pretty fast, thank goodness. Now she only hits when she's extremely upset or frustrated, and that's rare. The key is to not react too emotionally; that strong reaction is like a hook for negative attnetion and that's a cycle you DON'T want to get into!
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