Firstly, it’s vital to get a sense of what the term “emotional abuse” actually means. While there is no one way that emotional abuse presents in a relationship, it is always a type of insidious, long-term br
That’s partly because emotional abuse often exploits or creates power imbalances between individuals, especially in relationships where safety, care, and trust are supposed to be guaranteed, like the relationship between a caregiver and a child, healthcare provider and patient, teacher and student, ...
A significant difference was found between the anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa groups regarding the two forms of abuse. Finally, a close relationship was demonstrated between childhood emotional abuse and difficulties in emotion regulation. Results of this study support the hypothesis that emotional ...
This study has aimed to evaluate the relationship between preschool attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and emotional abuse. Fifty-six children with ADHD aged 5 and 6 years and their mothers, and sixty-five children without a diagnosis of ADHD and their mothers have been included in ...
Breaking Free or Overcoming Emotional Abuse Now for some women, the ultimate breaking free may entail leaving the relationship and seeking refuge outside of the home shared with their abusive partner. And for others, it may involve inspiring their partner's participation in an appropriate domestic ...
Stop blaming yourself –guilt may be the enemy of emotional abuse victims. What’s happened to you is not your fault – you couldn’t have known what your partner would do. If you have been in an emotionally abusive relationship for any amount of time, you may believe that there is some...
Data were interpreted to suggest that the perpetration of emotional abuse in the coach–athlete relationship is closely tied to ambitions and philosophies of athlete development. Based on the findings, an ecological transactional model of vulnerability to emotional abuse in the coach–athlete relationship...
A resource for understanding if and how you've experienced emotional abuse, and how to reclaim your power and rebuild your life.
“If you feel ANY of these in your relationship, that’s abuse.” The campaign, called “That’s Abuse,” will appear in subways, bus shelters, grocery store circulars, at city agencies, and throughout certain neighborhoods. “Domestic violence is a pattern of behaviors where one person ...
Past Trauma: Experiences of neglect, abuse, or past relationship trauma can make it difficult for individuals to be emotionally vulnerable in their current relationships. Understanding and addressing these traumas, often with the help of a therapist, can pave the way for building emot...