Teenage Spanking Stories - Volume 3

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Globally, the most pervasive forms of violence against children are physical and emotional punishment committed by their parents and other caregivers [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5]. Over the past two decades, mounting evidence indicates that physical (also called corporal) punishment is harmful to children and has no known benefits [ 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14]. It has consistently been shown to be a risk factor for injury, aggression, anti-social behavior, mental health problems, poor parent–child relationships, slower cognitive development, and violence towards partners and children later in life [ 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14]. In 2018, the American Academy of Pediatrics published a statement explicitly recommending against any physical or emotional punishment, including spanking, hitting, slapping, threatening, insulting, humiliating, and shaming [ 16]. Similarly, in 2019, the Canadian Paediatric Society published a position statement stating, “At no time should parents use physical punishment – spanking, slapping, hitting – or behaviour that shames children” [ 17]. A Sunday Mercury reporter posed as an interested party to arrange an undercover meeting with Bolle at Wolverhampton train station. After clambering out of his red Citroen Berlingo, the arthritic pensioner, who was wearing a baseball cap with Canada on the front, took our reporter to a platform cafe for a coffee. Mehlhausen-Hassoen D. Gender-specific differences in corporal punishment and children's perceptions of their mothers’ and fathers’ parenting. J Interpers Violence. 2019:886260519842172. Gershoff ET. Spanking and child development: we know enough now to stop hitting our children. Child Dev Perspect. 2013;7(3):133–7.

Gershoff ET, Lee SJ. Ending the physical punishment of children: a guide for clinicians and practitioners. Washington: American Psychological Association; 2020. A college student home for the summer learns something new about himself from his best friend’s stepmother.... United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF). A familiar face: violence in the lives of children and adolescents. New York: NY UNICEF; 2017.Fortier J, Stewart-Tufescu A, Salmon S, et al. Associations between lifetime spanking/slapping and adolescent physical and mental health and behavioral outcomes. Can J Psychiatry. 2021. https://doi.org/10.1177/7067437211000632. Do you need a hug?” I asked her. Nodding her head, she reached for my husband and gave him a hug. “I’m sorry,” she told him. A jury found him guilty of indecent assault over the beating at Winifred Holtby Secondary School in Bransholme on the then-teenage boy. Gershoff ET. Spanking and child development: We know enough now to stop hitting our children. Child Dev Perspect. 2013;7(3):133-137. doi:10.1111/cdep.12038 Gershoff ET. Corporal punishment by parents and associated child behaviors and experiences: a meta-analytic and theoretical review. Psychol Bull. 2002;128(4):539–79.

De Neef., et al. (2019). Bondage-discipline, dominance-submission and sadomasochism (BDSM) from an integrative biopsychosocial perspective: A systematic review. Zolotor AJ, Puzia ME. Bans against corporal punishment: a systematic review of the laws, changes in attitudes and behaviours. Child Abuse Rev. 2010;19(4):229–47.Data were drawn from Wave 1 of a study conducted in 2017–2018 that included adolescents (14–17 years old) and one of their parents/caregivers from Manitoba, Canada ( n = 1000 pairs). The study objectives were to examine: 1) spanking beliefs of adolescents and their parents; 2) the correlation between parent and adolescent spanking beliefs; 3) whether parents perceive the words “spank” vs. “hit” differently using intraclass correlation; 4) the association between parents’ beliefs about spanking and parent- and adolescent-reported use of it; and 5) the relationship between sociodemographic variables and spanking. The data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, Spearman’s correlation, intraclass correlation, and binary and multinomial logistic regression analyses. Results A look at yoga for erectile dysfunction. Included is detail on what the research shows about the effectiveness of yoga and the poses that work the… READ MORE Associations between spanking beliefs and reported spanking among adolescents-parent/caregiver dyads in a Canadian sample True Spanking Stories, Volume IV: True Accounts of Erotic Spanking, Bdsm Spanking, Punishment Spanking, Discipline Spanking, OTK Spanking, Kinky Spanking, Corporal Punishment, Domestic Discipline, and Spanking Fetishism, with Hand, Hairbrush, Paddle, Strap, Switch, and More

Durrant JE, Rose-Krasnor L, Broberg AG. Physical punishment and maternal beliefs in Sweden and Canada. J Comp Fam Stud. 2003;34(4):585–604.The current findings have several important clinical and public health implications. First, the high prevalence of spanking calls for strong public education messaging in Canada. All levels of government, professional associations, and individual practitioners need to give a clear and consistent message that all physical punishment places children’s development at risk. To date, more than 660 professional organizations in Canada have endorsed the Joint Statement on Physical Punishment of Children and Youth, [ 54] which calls for public awareness strategies and for universally available parenting education and information about positive discipline in programs for babysitters, child and youth workers, early childhood educators, and teachers. The number of available parenting programs that are aimed specifically at reducing physical punishment is continually growing [ 55]. In the video, first streamed during a Facebook live session, Georgia residentShanavia Miller is seen beating and screaming at her 16-year-old daughter Nia Green while accusing her of having sex with her boyfriend in their home. During the fiveminute long clip, Miller makes it clear that her intent is to embarrass the teen.