How a person chooses to respond to prison time is relative to a number of factors, (the person's willingness to accept the circumstances, the length of sentence, security level of the facility, type of crime and so forth). Ultimately, it's a matter of choice. That being said, rest assured that if subjected to prison population, the "psychological abuser" will meet his/her match. The best guage is how willing one is to accept ultimate responsibility for one's lot. Such a benchmark helps us realize that most prisons have no walls. It would probably make an abuser worse, due to his need for control of the situation and of others. I prison environment would make that anxiety even worse for him.
* Unfortunately yes, sibling abuse can lead to such anger the abuser could beat the person to death or, sometimes it can lead to murder. The victim of the abuser will not likely go mad, but will certainly need psychological counseling to get over the trauma.
the victim or the abuser? emotional abuse cuts deeper than physical abuse. it has to do with manipulation. though emotional abuse and physical abuse ususally go hand in hand.
Yes, it does. In all cases, the substance abuse intervention is conducted to inform the abuser of the danger and guide the abuser out of whatever form of substance abuse he/she is using. This on a whole gives the abuser moral and medical support, increasing the odds of staying clean.
Abuse comes in many ways; it can be both emotional and psychological. As a victim dealing with abuse, the best way is to set boundaries and realize you alone cannot change the abuser. The best way to handle it is to set boundaries, understand that it is your reactions that you can really change, and get professional help if problem escalates. Confronting an abuser as an outsider may or may not be the best idea; they may take as an attack and direct their anger at you. If it is indeed physical abuse, call authorities! There are laws against physical abuse, but not emotional abuse.
The idea that an individual who is abused will grow up to be an abuser originated from early psychological theories, such as Freud's psychoanalytic theory. Freud suggested that individuals who experienced abuse, particularly in childhood, may internalize the traumatic experiences and later perpetuate similar behavior. However, it is important to note that this idea is not universally true, as many individuals who have experienced abuse do not become abusers themselves.
domestic abuse or violence
Sushma Pandey has written: 'Psychological consequences of child abuse' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Child abuse
the abuser is called sadist & the victim is called masochist.
abuse the child mentally or physically
The punishment for dog abuse should be PRISON 10 years of prison
Yes, the noun 'abuse' is an abstract noun, a word for a concept.
depends on the diagnosis. Usually victims of physical and sexual abuse require therapy to deal with emotional distress associated with the incident. Perpetrators require further psychological evaluation and treatment