When disciplining children or youth, caregivers:
(1) Must:
(a) Use discipline that is appropriate to the children's or youth's age and level of development; and
(b) Not use physical or verbally abusive, neglectful, humiliating, degrading, or frightening punishment including, but not limited to:
(i) Hitting;
(ii) Spanking;
(iii) Restricting breathing;
(iv) Name calling;
(v) Threats or intimidation;
(vi) Trapping or locking in a space;
(vii) Forced physical exertion or exercise; and
(viii) Other methods that interfere with the children's or youth's:
(A) Basic needs, including withholding food and water;
(B) Cultural needs, including cutting an Indian child's or youth's hair or taking away a religiously or culturally significant item or event; and
(C) Familial connections, including removal of sentimental items or gifts from their parents or family time; and
(2) May request training on how to use positive methods of guidance for children and youth that promote self-control, self-responsibility, self-direction, self-esteem, and cooperation including, but not limited to:
(a) Directing them to another activity;
(b) Giving them choices when appropriate;
(c) Using time-in as a method of guidance, allowing them time to change their behavior;
(d) Planning to prevent problems; and
(e) Using positive reinforcement and encouraging them to express their feelings and ideas.