grize!

ne dok doji, ne dok jede, nego kad mu se nešto ne sviđa, kad mu nešto ne dam, kad nešto ne može napraviti - uglavnom, kad nije po njegovom!

primjer 1: gura po stanu kutiju s igračkama, zapne između kreveta, počne vikat i nasilno gurat kutiju, a kad se ona ne pomakne zagrize u nju!

primjer 2: sjedimo na podu, vadi broj 8 iz onih podnih puzzle-i, ja mu ne dam i stavim ruku preko njega (broja 8 ). on mi makne ruku, ja vratim, on makne, ja vratim i tako nekoliko puta, a onda me primi za ruku i počne grist (nikad ne reagiram na ugrize)

primjer 3: sjedi za stolom, hranim ga, a on silom hoće sve sa stola (od čega onda pola završi u tanjuru), ja mu ne dam, a on onda stavi prst u usta i uz vrisak grize sam sebe :shock: !

uglavnom, kad god nije po njegovom - grize prvo što mu se nađe na dohvat ruke, a ako nema ničega onda grize sebe i jako se ljuti (sva sreća cika još nikad nije stradala, iako mi je grizao noge i jednom me čak i za guzu ugrizao).

- nikada ne reagiram i totalno ignoriram te ugrize, jel postupam dobro?
- je li riječ o nekoj fazi koju svi prolaze ili...? (star je 1god.)

inače, takvo ponašanje nije nigdje i nikada vidio, zbilja ne znam od kud mu (ne ide u jaslice i u parku se ne igra baš s drugom djecom, a mi se doma ne grizemo :mrgreen: )...

imate li sličnih iskustava?

daleko od toga da u tvojoj situaciji nebih reagirala.Ja bih zavriskala da zna da me to boli. I pokušala bi objasniti da nije lijepo drugima nanositi bol.
A da je faza, sigurno je

BC ne grize, ali lupa sebe po glavi kad mu nesto nije pravo. Pokusavam mu objasniti da je glava draga ali bas i ne ide. Moj necak koji je ovaj vikend napunio dvije godine jos uvijek grize, ali je proširio asortiman, pa i štipa. tako da je BC ovaj vikend pobrao batina, na koje je pile moje reagirao lupanjem samog sebe po glavi :( . Tako da ne znam da li je faza ili nesto dugotrajnije, jer kod nećaka to traje dugo i fakat zna biti neugodno.

Kod nas isto kao kod mihe, čim ne uspije u nečemu, grize..jučer je čak pokušavao gristi parket, vrata na koja je bio ljut što su zatvorena...

To sam prvi put skužila kad smo bili na moru s njegovih 8 mj., nisam mu dala da u usta stavlja kamenčiće i jaako me ugrizao za podlakticu. Reagiram kad me ugrize, ali nisam primijetila da djeluje, valjda će proći... :/

A ljuti ti se dijete, a ne zna drugačije izbaciti frustraciju. Pravi mali čovjek, nije više beba. :love:

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ASTRA prvotno napisa

..jučer je čak pokušavao gristi parket, vrata na koja je bio ljut što su zatvorena...

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oooo, da! i to nam je jako poznato :/ ...

ne znam za savjet ( i meni treba) jer i moja A. grize ko luda, a imam osjećaj da je to onako iz zabave da si malo brusi zube, srećom samo 4 komada. Kod nje nema veze s nekim zabranama ili ljutnjom, al svejedno grize jaaako, omiljena mjesta su trbuh, vrat, prsti. Ja uvijek kažem ne, jer me stvarno jako boli ostaju veliki otisci a ponekad i masnice. To "ne" nikad nije djelovalo iako zna sto znaci ne,(kad neke stvari ne smije dirat (kantu za smeće) ja kažem ne i ona se odmakne od nje)A već sam počela i vriskat kako me nekad zaboli. O čupanju za kosu da ne govorim, iako sam ju značajno skratila i ovu bijedu opet počupa. I tu "ne" ne pali.

A joj, i Ela gricka i, još više, čupa za kosu. Ne apsolutno ne pali. Sad kad nas sve pročitam, moram reć - Faza :)

prepisujem:
anita je prvo iskazivala neslaganjem vristanjem i bacanjem u nazad (par putda je za milimetar fulala zid i ostre kuteve)
ja sam joj skulirano, drzeci je da se ne ozlijedi, privukla paznju i govorila da se to NE radi, da ne volim takvo ponasanje....

onda je evoluirala, pa se derala i grizla me iz sve snage...ja opet gorenavedeno

onda je opet evoluirala i "samo" me grizla iz sve snage..ovo je potrajalo duze, ak kako je bila "starija" (cca 12 mj) povisila sam ton i iobjasnjavala:NE TO RADITI kad si ljuta, mamu to buba, reci sto zelis blabla vidi samo kako je ugriz natekao (OGROMNA FLEKETACA), (tuznim glasom) mamu buba, das pusu mami...blabla
sad grize samo kad je JAAAAAKO ljuta, i kad je u pravu (npr. ignoriram je poduze vrijeme Embarassed )

dakle..trud trud trud i puuuuno objasnjavanja
sve oni razumiju, i to jako dobro

mene moj grize dok doji i to je već postalo rutina. dojim u strahu od vlastitog djeteta :oops: . kažem odlučno NE! - on se smije, lagano ga po peleni - on se smije.
nekidan me izgrizao po ruci kad se probudio :shock:

(10 mj.)

Moj M je udarao glavom od sve i svašta, što nije mogao napraviti ili dobiti, pa čak i od mene ako mu nisam nešto dopustila ( kao struju i sl). Pa sam i ja počela lupati glavom kad i on i to mu je postalo smješno i više nije. Sada uzme moje ruku odvede me do onoga što želi i pokaže da ja to napravim; kao otvorim vrata, izvadim igračke, obujem papuče i sl.

evo jedan trik koji stoposto pali: kad me krene ugrist (makar je to jaako rijetko) puhnem joj u lice. smije se i popusti napetost, pa nakon par puta zaboravi da me krenula ugrist i igramo se :love:

Storma, probat cu taj trik. Zach me stalno grize i toplo se nadam da je to, kako rece Miha, samo jedna KRATKOTRAJNA faza.

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momze prvotno napisa

Storma, probat cu taj trik. Zach me stalno grize i toplo se nadam da je to, kako rece Miha, samo jedna KRATKOTRAJNA faza.

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i, jel tko isprobao moju foru?

Probala ja i m-u se ne sviđa, samo nafrnji nosom i bude još ljući, pogleda me kao ono što ti meni sada pušeš u lice, ali definitivno zaboravi što je krenuo napraviti iako ljut metoda pali, a i ljutnja ga popusti vrlo brzo. ;)

Jao, ja više ne znam kako da se postavim..Jan je počeo opako gristi!
Situacija: bili smo danas prvi put u jaslicama na adaptaciji, ja sam cijelo vrijeme uz njega a on ugrizao malog dečka do krvi :shock: Ja u šoku, obadvojica mi se rasplakala..ne znam..čim mu se neko dijete približi on ga počne gristi ili mlatarati rukicom! A i mene i MM-a zna klepiti..
Ne znam kakva je to faza, odakle taj gnjev, je li to iz ljutnje ili? Jer inače nije mrgud, nema histerične ispade (ok, desi se jednom u tjedan dana), ali ovo griženje mi ne ide u glavu.
U jaslicama mi je bilo užas neugodno i žao malog dečkića jer mogu misliti kako će njegovi roditelji reagirati kad vide da ga je neko dijete ugrizlo u jaslicama. Ja znam da bi ja poludila! Odnos tete je druga priča :x

M. je grizao i ja sam uvijek rekla ne. To boli! Osim toga, ako krene gristi drugu djecu, to baš nije prihvatljivo. Moj M. je prestao gristi, ne sjećam se više točno kada. Ali još uvijek čupa, doduše ne onako žestoko kao prije.

Na svaki moj 'ne' kad grize ili dira ono što ne smije, mi se smije ili ako mu nije po volji negoduje...Mislim da se prvo treba sprijateljiti i upoznati djecu i da neće više gristi.
Imali smo ročkas za vikend i opet je gricnuo jednu malo stariju curicu, i nije mu se sviđalo prisustvo klinaca ali nakon desetak minuta sve 5, igrao se, veselio...
Tako i u jaslicama, jednom je ugrizao i onda poslije više nije...ma...nemam pojma...

ovo je nama savijet iz sebastianove igraonice,

dokle god radi gluposti koje ne ugrozavaju njega ili druge ignoriras nepozeljno ponasanje a hvalis pozitivno ponasanje (sam je recimo pojeo, ili je sve pojeo ili je sam slozio puzzlu) ali ugrizi nisu za ignorirati

kad zagrize primis ga tako da istvaris fizicki kontakt sa njim i jako ozbiljno mu kazes, nemoj gristi, to boli i to nije u redu. ja tebe ne grizem i nisam zlocesta prema tebi pa nemoj to raditi. ako te ignorira (meni sebastian okrene glavu od mene ili cak zatvori oci i pravi se da me ne vidi i ne cuje) pokusaj ga primiti tako da imate kontakt ocima i onda mu ispricati to sto imas

djeca koja grizu znaju kasnije gristi i drugu djecu a sto su veci mogu sve bolje gricnuti. frendicin je klinac danima hodao sa sljivom od ugriza na obrazu, a poslje jos jednom sa sljivom na nadlanici

evo, navratila sam 2 mjeseca od otvaranja topica da vidim što se pisalo...
hmmm... koliko faze traju? ovo kod nas je postalo nepodnošljivo!!! sad grize iz ljubavi - mene i moju mamu najviše. danas sam zbilja poludila jer sam morala 'bježat' od njega, što god da smo radili grizao me: za ruke, lice, vrat, ramena, dupe, leđa... otišla sam u kuhinju peć kolače, a on je ostao s tatom-kad evo ga za 2min i grize me za noge :shock: ... što da više radim?!

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stray_cat prvotno napisa

kad zagrize primis ga tako da istvaris fizicki kontakt sa njim i jako ozbiljno mu kazes, nemoj gristi, to boli i to nije u redu. ja tebe ne grizem i nisam zlocesta prema tebi pa nemoj to raditi.

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ovo mu tupim već 2mj - bez učinka :/ ... još mi je gore postavit se čvrsto, podići glas i sl. kad znam da sada na taj način izražava ljubav...

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stray_cat prvotno napisa

djeca koja grizu znaju kasnije gristi i drugu djecu a sto su veci mogu sve bolje gricnuti.

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ovoga se bojim, zato sam i otvorila topic. naime, moja sestra je, kad je bila mala, iz vrtića dolazila doma s ljubičastim otiscima zuba po cijelim leđima (rekord je bio 7 u jednom navratu). ne bih željela da Rok bude jedan od ih koji to rade...

http://ceep.crc.uiuc.edu/poptopics/biting.html

http://www.nncc.org/Guidance/bit.hurt.html

http://www.pkids.org/pdf/phr/08-03biting.pdf

kod searsa pise sljedece

DISCIPLINING BOTHERSOME BEHAVIOR: GENERAL TIPS

Infants and children do annoying things, so plan to spend time and energy correcting these behaviors in your child or at least modifying them to be less annoying. In handling any undesirable behavior in a child, consider these general strategies:

* Track the trigger. Get inside your child's mind and figure out why she is doing what she is doing. What sets her up for mischief? Is there a pattern to the misconduct? Is she tired, bored, hungry, overloaded, or in the wrong place at the wrong age and time (for example, a toddler in a department store at suppertime)? By discovering what's behind the behavior you'll be better able to avoid it.
* Reinforce the positive. Young children don't know a behavior is "good" or "bad" until you tell them. When they get a positive response, they are motivated to continue the behavior. When they repeatedly get a negative response, they drop it (unless the negative response is seen by them as positive, i.e., someone paid attention). This is why it's important to correct undesirable behaviors early, as soon as the child is old enough to behave appropriately. Otherwise, these behaviors become part of a child's way of acting and are much more difficult to change.
* Feed flowers, pick weeds. The conduct of a growing child is full of undesirable and desirable behaviors -- weeds and flowers. Given good nurturing, flowers grow so well you hardly notice the weeds. But often these flowers wilt at certain seasons and the weeds become more noticeable. If you just wait until that season is over, the weeds subside, and the flowers bloom again -- sometimes so beautifully that you forget the weeds are even there. Sometimes the weeds grow more quickly than the flowers, and you have to pull them out before they take over. So go the behaviors of a growing child. Part of disciplining a child is to weed out those undesirables that make a child unpleasant to live with so that the desirables flourish and make the child a joy to be around.

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BITING AND HITTING: 16 WAYS TO STOP IT

Growing teeth and hands often find their way into trouble. Toddlers often bite and hit with little regard for the consequences of their actions. Bites and hits hurt and should be corrected, before serious harm is done to bodies and to relationships.

1. Understand why babies bite and hit. Don't take it personally. Babies do bite the hands (and the nipples) that feed them. Everything babies do revolves around their hands and mouth. The hands and teeth are their first social tools, and they learn how to use them from the responses they get. As soon as teeth erupt and hands flap, babies experiment and use these instruments on different objects to see how it feels. What could be more familiar and available then parents' skin? Baby's job is to use these tools; your job is to teach him how. These early nips and slaps, as awful as they look and feel, are playful communications, not aggressive, disrespectful conduct.

Aggressive biting and hitting is most common between the ages of 18-months and 2� years when the child doesn't have the verbal language to communicate his needs. Instead, he communicates through actions. Biting usually stops as the child's verbal skills grow but hitting doesn't.

2. Understand why toddlers bite and hit. What are simply socially- incorrect gestures in infants can, if unchecked, become aggressive behaviors in children. That's why you want to purge these from baby's repertoire before they become part of the growing child. Children become aggressive in order to release pent-up anger, to control a situation, to show power, or to protect their turf in a toy squabble. Some children even resort to obnoxious behavior in a desperate attempt to break through to distant parents.

Most aggressive toddler behaviors will lessen once the child is old enough to communicate by words instead of actions.

3. Consider the source. What triggers aggressive behaviors? Keep a journal (at least mental notes) identifying the correlation between how a child acts and the circumstances prompting the action. For example: "Kate bit Suzie during play group. Suzie had Kate's favorite ball. It was almost nap time. Lots of kids in a small place. Suzie is very bossy."

4. Child hurts parent. Face-slapping is a socially-incorrect gesture babies experiment with. Redirect the slapper into a socially-acceptable alternative: "Give me five." Likewise, redirect nipping: "No biting, ouchie, hurts Mama! (put on your unhappy face); then redirect the behavior: "Hug mama. That's nice!" (smile and hug back). Once your child's face-slapping becomes an expression of frustration (for example, the toddler in your arms becomes angry and hits you because you won't let her have candy), you'll have to show her the natural consequence. Firmly but calmly announce "You may not hit" and put her down. She'll still be angry about the candy, so you can verbalize that for her. Do not allow your toddler to use you as a punching bag. Give her the message that you will not let her hurt you. If you don't allow your child to hurt you when he's very young, he will be less likely to let others hurt him when he's older. You will be modeling to him how to say "no" to being hit, for example, by holding up a hand to stop the blow but not hit back.

5. Toddler hits babies. If your one-and-a-half-year-old bangs his toy hammer on the heads of other babies in the group, remove all objects that he can hit with. Show and tell him not to hit and give him an alternative gesture: "Be nice, pat baby" as you gently guide his patting hand.

6. Don't bite back. "But the child needs to learn that biting hurts," you may reason. Yes, but there's no way your child will decide that she shouldn't bite if you bite. Try this alternative tooth-for-tooth method: Take your child aside and ask her to let you show her how teeth feel on skin. Press your child's forearm against her upper teeth as if she were biting herself, not in an angry revengeful way, but as a parent making a point, "See, biting hurts!" Give this lesson immediately after he bites you or someone else. You want your child to learn to be sensitive to how others feel � an early lesson in empathy.

7. Hitting models. Katie hits Tommy. Katie's mother (embarrassed and irritated) quickly goes over and smacks Katie on the arm saying "Mustn't hit." Are you as confused as Katie is right now? Have you ever been driven by embarrassment or anger to do something illogical? We all have. So plan in your mind ahead of time what you will do when your child hits someone.

8. Child hurts child. You notice one child hits (pushes or kicks) another to get a toy. Show and tell an alternative way to get the toy. "We don't hit other people. If you want the toy, wait until your friend is finished with it or ask Mommy and I'll set the share timer. When I want something from you I don't hit you, I ask you nicely." If the hitter doesn't cooperate, ask the victim to say, "I'm not playing with you anymore until you say you're sorry and stop hitting." Two-year-olds may not be able to say all these words, but they'll understand them; so you say the words for them and follow through with the consequence. Also, impress upon the biter: "How would you feel if Tommy bit you."

9. Timeout the aggressor. "Biting hurts, and it's wrong to hurt. You are going to sit by me." Usually by two years of age the child can make the connection between being aggressive and the consequences. Encourage your child to say "I'm sorry." If he's not angry anymore, he might want to give a kiss or hug.

10. Model nonaggression. A child who lives with aggression becomes aggressive. How do you communicate disappointment, handle conflicts, and get your point across? Aggression is contagious. Toddlers and young children also pick up aggressive behavior from older siblings. If the younger children see the older ones hitting each other, they conclude that's the way you treat other people. Make this a teachable experience for the older children. Point out their modeling and tell them for their own benefit and the benefit of the little ones to clean up their act.

Grabbing is a common aggressive behavior in toddlers and young preschoolers. (Watch that you don't unintentionally model this by snatching things from little hands) Calmly explain why he can't have the item he grabbed and ask him to hand it back to the other child or give it to you. You may have to offer a replacement for what he has to give up. If your child is about to damage something valuable, or is likely to hurt himself with an object, use a no- nonsense voice and show by your body language you expect him to give it up immediately.

AVOID SETUPS
Avoid situations that bring out the worst in kids. At a birthday party a mother setup a scavenger hunt for a bunch of boys -- inside her house, of all places. To fuel the frenzy, she offered a prize for the winner. You can imagine what happened. Both the house and the children were a wreck. They hit and shoved each other and trashed the house in pursuit of the hidden treasures. Bruised skin and bruised feelings resulted.

12. Mellow a mean streak. Watch the toddler who habitually bangs toys, bashes dolls, kicks cats, and pounds on walls. While some of this acting out is normal, it can be a red flag for tension and anger. The child is at risk for treating humans this way. Besides delving into the roots of the problem, encourage more gentle play: "Hug the bear," "Pet the kitty," "Love the doll."

13. Reward. Children over three respond well to rewards, such as a no-hitting chart: "Every day you are nice to your friends, put a happy face on the chart. When you have three happy faces we'll go out to lunch together."

14. Program self-control. Some impulsive children hit before they think. For children over three, help them control these impulses by suggesting substitute behaviors that the child clicks into at the first thought of hitting: "As soon as you feel like hitting, grab a pillow and pound on it or go run around the yard." You can model impulse control for your child. For example, next time you feel like hitting, let your child see you think your way out of it. Grab your hand and talk to it: "Now, hand, you should not hit people." He'll pay attention, especially if he's the one you felt like hitting.

15. Apply double discipline. When hitting becomes disrespectful and undermines your authority, it deserves a double-dose of correction from Mom and Dad. Four-year-old Timmy got angry and hit his mother. She immediately sat him down, looked him squarely in the eyes, and impressed on him that under no circumstances was he ever to hit his parents; that behavior was intolerable and would be firmly corrected. She sent him to his room. After this time-out they talked about his anger. Later that day she shared this incident with her husband who had a talk with Timmy. He reinforced the seriousness of this situation and told Timmy that it would not be tolerated: "I will not allow you to hit the woman I love." This wise father got some extra mileage out of his discipline by communicating his feelings for his wife.

16. Supervise. It's neither fair nor safe to allow aggressive toddlers to play with potential victims in close quarters without a parent on watch. If your child is aggressive, share your concern with the other parents or teachers in the playgroup, and seek their help in tempering your child's aggressive behavior. Don't hesitate to tell them about the problem. You can bet they have also struggled through an aggressive stage with their own children. Your candidness shows your concern for the other children. Otherwise, aggression, especially biting, may destroy friendships. The parents of a biter are embarrassed, while the parents of the bitee are angry that their child has been hurt. The biter's parents get blamed for the child's misbehavior ("bad parents of a bad kid"), and the adult friendship cools.

Teachers and day-care providers also need to be vigilant in supervising the aggressive child, lest this attitude infect the whole group. In a group setting children learn what is socially-acceptable behavior. If they see and feel that aggressive behavior is tolerated -- especially if the biter is in the spotlight ("Watch out, he's a biter") -- they pick up on this label and may try making it part of their repertoire. While the aggressor's behavior requires immediate attention, be careful not to give the other children the idea that this is the way to get attention. Be sure to find opportunities to praise the other children for their good behavior.