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Although Serbia has ratified the United Nations Convention on the Rights of   the Child and thus committed itself to a complete ban on the corporal   punishment in all settings, including home, very little is known about what   kind of parents punish their children, how frequently and what their   attitudes on this topic are. The objectives of the study presented in this   article were: to determine what beliefs prevail among parents of preschool   children in terms of corporal punishment of children, what is the incidence   of corporal punishment in the upbringing of children of preschool age, and   whether differences between parents regarding the use of corporal punishment   in the upbringing of children of preschool age could be explained by the   socio-demographic, individually psychological factors and experiences of   parents in coparenting. The study included 293 parents of both genders,   whose children attended preschools in Belgrade, Novi Sad and municipality of   Alibunar. The respondents filled out a questionnaire that included various   issues related to sociodemographic and individually psychological factors, a   questionnaire on Attitude towards corporal punishment, a questionnaire on   Beliefs about corporal punishment, as well as the questionnaire on   Experiences in coparenting. The results have shown that parents believe that   physical punishment harms a child (71%), that the child can be punished   sometimes, or in exceptional cases but only slightly (about 50%). When it   comes to the prohibition of corporal punishment, 46% of parents believe that   it should be introduced. On the issue of the incidence of corporal   punishment, 41% of parents have never applied corporal punishment, while 59%   of them have applied corporal punishment: 45% of them on an annual, 12% on a   monthly, 1% on a weekly, and 1% on an everyday basis. Parents with three or   more children, who have experienced corporal punishment during their own   childhood and those who have a more positive attitude towards corporal   punishment are more likely to apply corporal punishment in the upbringing of   their children. Younger parents are also more likely to punish children,   however when we take into account the socio-demographic factors only.   Experiences in coparenting are correlated with, but in the context of other   predictors do not provide unique contribution to the predicton of the use of   corporal punishment. Further research are needed in order to obtain more   precise and broader picture about this subject.

The predictors of parental use of corporal punishment in the upbringing of children of preschool age