Yes and no. Child abuse can take many forms. But the result, or the impact it has on the child, is emotional and psychological.
The forms child abuse can take are emotional child abuse, psychological child abuse (also referred to as mental child abuse), and physical child abuse.
It is when a child is abused due to the abusers social environment for example family structure such as job loss putting strain on family causing them to lash out at the child or large family is small housing causing stress.
child abuse that is caused by a 'disease', often a mental illness, with signs and symptoms. Beliefs that this can be prevented and cured.
Hope this helped!!
is a form of abuse where the parent/carer is not showing any affection to the child, resulting in neglect/rejection, basically ignoring the child.
Sushma Pandey has written: 'Psychological consequences of child abuse' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Child abuse
April Daniels has written: 'Paperdolls' -- subject(s): Adult child sexual abuse victims, Biography, Child sexual abuse, Incest, Mormons, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Child sexual abuse, Psychological aspects of Incest, Religious aspects of Child sexual abuse
Michael Colin Macpherson has written: 'The psychology of abuse' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Child abuse 'Homecoming'
Kim Etherington has written: 'Adult male survivors of childhood sexual abuse' -- subject(s): Abuse of, Adult child abuse victims, Boys, Child abuse, Incest victims, Male sexual abuse victims, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Child abuse, Psychology 'Trauma, the Body and Transformation'
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.
Elizabeth Ellen Luciano has written: 'Sound bodies, battered minds' -- subject(s): Case studies, Child abuse, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Child abuse
Ulrich Diesing has written: 'Psychische Folgen von Sexualdelikten bei Kindern' -- subject(s): Adult child sexual abuse victims, Child sexual abuse, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Child sexual abuse, Psychology, Sexually abused children
Adele Mayer has written: 'Sex offenders' -- subject(s): Sex offenders, Rehabilitation 'Child Sexual Abuse and the Courts' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Child sexual abuse, Law and legislation, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Sexually abused children, Sexually abused children 'Sexual abuse' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Child sexual abuse, Incest, Paraphilias, Pedophilia, Sex Offenses, Sexually abused children, Child Abuse 'Incest' -- subject(s): Incest victims, Psychotherapy, Sex offenders' spouses, Family relationships, Sex offenders
Juvenile victimization is any instance where a juvenile is targeted in a crime. Victimization can take the form of abuse, murder, and brainwashing.
Yes, I believe it often does.
David Bakan has written: 'On method' -- subject(s): Psychology, Methodology 'Slaughter of the innocents' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Violence envers les enfants, Child Abuse 'The duality of human existence ; an essay on psychology and religion' -- subject(s): Psychologie religieuse 'On method: toward a reconstruction of psychological investigation' -- subject(s): Psychology, Methodology 'Child abuse, a bibliography' -- subject(s): Child abuse, Bibliography
Effects of psychological abuse can be long lasting and devastating. There are many different effects of psychological abuse that include shame, guilt, anxiety, crying, feeling helpless, avoidance of eye contact, and fear. Other effects can include depression, substance abuse, low self-esteem, and withdrawal.