MOST DEFINITELY.
Abuse can be physical (beating, not feeding..etc)
Or mental (torturing by taking away things that make them happy, putting them down to kill their self-worth, telling them that no one loves them, instilling fear in them with constant threats, blaming for things like divorce, making them responsible for things like "if you do ___ I'm going to hit your sister/mommy..."...etc)
I mean there are adults that have complexes from childhood psychological issues and they WEREN'T around a mental child abuser (even my dad has major depression issues, lack of confidence, feelings of worthlessness..etc because his mom played the 'favorite' thing with him and his other siblings and obviously, he turned out no able to earn the title of the "favorite")
No he is not a child abuser.
Yes, being an abuser can be a result of underlying psychological issues such as anger management problems, low self-esteem, or past trauma. However, this does not excuse the behavior and individuals are still responsible for seeking help and changing their actions.
Medical treatment for battered child syndrome will vary according to the type of injury incurred.Counseling.an intervention plan.physical and psychological therapy.The child abuser may be incarcerated,and/or the abused child removed from the home.
That's like asking "Should a child abuser be allowed to keep custody of their child?"
Other prominent psychological aspects of the abuser-dependent individual may include low self-esteem, fear of abandonment, and difficulty asserting boundaries. They may also display traits of codependency, such as seeking validation and approval from their abuser while neglecting their own needs. Treatment often focuses on rebuilding self-esteem, establishing healthy boundaries, and developing assertiveness skills.
A court would never award custody or visitation rights to a convicted child abuser.
Sushma Pandey has written: 'Psychological consequences of child abuse' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Child abuse
No, you should never tell an abuser you love them and if you think you love them then you need psychological counseling because abusing a person is not about love. You don't hurt the ones you love! Get out of this relationship while you still can!
they was a child abuser o.0
abuse the child mentally or physically
They wanted money.
From a sociological perspective, child abuse in the Philippines can be understood as a result of broader systemic issues such as poverty, lack of social support systems, and cultural norms that may perpetuate violence. In contrast, psychological perspectives may focus more on individual factors such as trauma, mental health issues, and behavioral patterns in both the abuser and the victim. The sociological perspective looks at the external factors influencing child abuse, while the psychological perspective focuses on internal factors.