Different cultures, and even different strata of society within a culture, apply different standards as to the degree of violence towards a child that is tolerated or regarded as part of the parents' right, or even obligation, to chastisement. Behaviour to children which is manifested as an ...
Emotional abuse of children is a subtype of maltreatment and is very common in the 21st century. Although, it is very difficult, scientists and health professionals can detect all the risk factors and identify the perpetrators. The consequences of emotional abuse on the child may vary according ...
We do not get to choose the psychological makeup of our family (such as past abuse or addiction issues), nor their educational background orsocio-economic status. We don't get to decide the amount of love and affection—or hatred and violence—we're exposed to. We don't get to choose...
Remember, not all child abuse isphysical. It is important to remember thatnot all child abuse is physical. Emotional child abuse is a silent epidemic, easily overlooked, and the effects can be hidden in all sorts of behavioral labels. We unconsciously blame our children for the conditions we ...
threatening to reveal personal or embarrassing information Children and youth who witness family violence experience all six types of emotional abuse.2 A 1995 telephone survey suggested that bythe time a child was 2 years old, 90% of families hadused one or more forms of psychological aggressionin...
An act of domestic violence is defined in the widest terms to include physical abuse and emotional abuse. 家庭暴力行为在广义上包括身体虐待和精神虐待。 UN term 情感虐待 Additionally, many children are subject to emotional abuse (sometimes referred to as psychological abuse) and to neglect. ...
The results of this study seem to confirm the hypothesis that abused institutionalized children suffer more from psychological disorders than do non-abused non-institutionalized children and that they are therefore in greater need of psychological care and support. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012...
The effects of abuse are often carried into adulthood, and emotionally abused children are more likely to experience a range of problems as adults including depression, substance misuse and eating disorders. This book sets out to identify 'what works' in preventing emotional maltreatment from ...
Suffering emotional abuse as a child is associated with an increased risk for migraine in adulthood, a new study shows. Emotional abuse, which might include being made to feel unwanted or unloved, "is just incredibly damaging," said lead author Gretchen Tietjen, MD, professor and chair, neurolo...