It's difficult to answer this question because apparently if a couple get into a disagreement and may call each other names in the heat of anger they are considered a verbal abuser. Not true! All couples have their good and bad times. If the verbal abuse is constant and they are trying to tear the person down and strip them of their dignity and independence THAT is emotional abuse. The rates are high (as is physical abuse) because there is more of a population and also more stress on people today. Be it verbal/physical abuse it strikes the rich/poor, and any race.
Anyone can be an emotional abuser regardless of gender. It's important to recognize and address emotional abuse whenever it occurs in any type of relationship.
It is not only women that suffer from physical and emotional abuse, though it is perhaps the most prevalent and publicized. Many women will withstand this abuse because of their maternal instincts towards their children and a wish to keep them safe, though this, of course, is not the only reason.
The only difference between physical and emotional abuse is that the physical abuse can usually be seen and the emotional abuse is scarring your mind. Physical abuse is bruising, pushing, slapping, breaking bones, etc. Emotional abuse is when someone always says your fat, ugly, useless, stupid, etc. These are usually both happening as a pattern of abuse. Though widely thought of as happening to just women, there have been a lot of men who have suffered under women who abuse also. Either way, they are both abusive behaviors and have painful repercussions to the individual being abused.
Generally no. However, in cases of the emotional abuse of a child, the authorities might remove the child from that home.
Abuse
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.
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.
You can actually start a small group from your home. You can volunteer at an Abused Women's Center (like I did.) You can write a book if you feel talented in that way and have experience emotional abuse. So many women are in abusive relationships and so fearful and controlled they don't know what they can do about their situation or where to go and that laws are being changed radically to protect women and children from abuse. Books are always a good way to get a message out. If you aren't into that I highly recommend volunteering at an Abusive Women's Center. Good luck Marcy
Depends on how traumatic the emotional abuse is.
Passive aggressiveness seems like it would be a result of emotional abuse rather than a cause or type of emotional abuse. But if you think about it, maybe it could cause emotional abuse if like, your around a passive aggressive person consistantly like at home because you wouldn't know how to percieve that person or know their next reaction so yeah, In my opinion I think passive aggressiveness COULD be emotional abuse.
In the Philippines, verbal abuse may be considered a form of psychological violence under the Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children Act. This law penalizes acts that cause mental or emotional suffering to women and children. Perpetrators of verbal abuse can face imprisonment and fines if found guilty.
= Emotional abuse is hard and I think worse in some cases than physical abuse. Bruises heal but being emotionally scared can make a child angry, insecure and withdrawn. It is of my own personal opinion very cruel and soul destroying for a child to cope with this, so yes I do believe it is emotional abuse. Answer It is absolutely emotional abuse.