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P.T.E.K. Message Boards
"Anger Management Tools"
matlem (670 posts)
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Jul-08-03, 11:40 PM (EST)
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1. "RE: Anger Management Tools" |
Something I read From my son's behavior management program in the hospital, 5 problem-solving steps: 1. Stop and think 2. List your options 3. Pick an option 4. Do it 5. Get feedback Yours Allan
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matlem (670 posts)
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Apr-14-05, 00:08 AM (EST)
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4. "RE: Anger Management Tools" |
Hi, Here is a link for young people and anger management. http://www.safeyouth.org/scripts/teens/anger.asp Here are some tips As far as counting , count from 20 back wards Go and get a drink or something to eat pick up something to read, have something ready to read, it focuses your thoughts and concentration on trying to understand what you are reading Go to the bathroom Yours Allan
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Sue2 (5 posts)
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Apr-17-05, 07:00 PM (EST)
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5. "RE: Anger Management Tools" |
Hi AllanI found the book "when anger hurts your kids" (http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1572240458/002-2179588-7292010?v=glance)very helpful for managing my anger/frustration with my son's behaviour so that I could remain calmer and be more effective in helping him. It has very practical ideas about what triggers *we* as adults have and how to change our thinking about them which then helps us keep calm. My main technique is to remind myself that *I* am the grown up (i.e. so I have to 'behave' more maturely than the kid LOL) and to try and respond to the behaviours that trigger my anger as a call for help on his part. That way I can disconnect the 'hot button' but still respond empathically to his need for help to get out of vapor lock. I find I *really* need to make sure that I am managing stress in the rest of my life very effectively though, or it overflows into my interactions with my son. Cheers Sue
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