yes it can. It all depends on the person. If he/she gets so angry it can lead into physical abuse.
the main point is that it is wrong. Abuse is wrong it hurts. If someone hits you with the intent to hurt you or out of anger then it is physical abuse.
They can. Physical abuse can have other bad affects like multi personality disorder, major depression, anger issues and others.
* 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.
Drug abuse happens when someone is taking a drug for fun, for a non-medical reason. Drug abuse can lead to physical harm and criminal prosecution.
Neglect and abuse can lead to problems later on in life such as psychological issues and depression. Aside from mental problems, the victim may also experience physical issues such as broken bones, etc. (If the abuse becomes that serious.)
Emotional abuse can sometimes escalate to physical abuse, but not all cases of emotional abuse lead to physical violence. The timeline for when emotional abuse may turn physical varies and is difficult to predict. It depends on multiple factors such as the individuals involved, the severity of the emotional abuse, and the underlying dynamics of the relationship. If you are experiencing emotional abuse, it is important to reach out for help and support as early as possible.
Verbal abuse could lead to physical abuse or even to fatality! If you are in a marriage that has no love - get out!
Physical abuse is cruel and violent. No one deserves physical abuse.
its not good and i strongly suggest u dont use physical punishment on your children EVER! it hurts and could (not every time) lead to physical ABUSE.
define the following types of abuse. physical abuse, sexual abuse , emotional abuse, financial abuse, institutional abuse, self neglect ,and neglect by others.
abuse and anger!
Violence can be passed on from one generation to the next through learned behaviors, witnessing violence in the family or community, experiencing trauma, and lack of healthy coping mechanisms. Children who grow up in violent environments may internalize violent behaviors as a way to deal with conflict or stress, perpetuating the cycle. It is crucial to break this cycle by providing support, education, and resources to promote healthy communication and conflict resolution skills.