I'm going to define what "mental abuse is or isn't" so you can make a better judgment on your situation:
Mental Abuse: A member of your family (such a your father arguing with your mother or vice-versa.) Swearing at their mate or their children (constantly) and constantly saying things to the wife, husband or children "You'll never amount to anything" or "your stupid, lazy." Giving you orders to do something and then retracting those orders the person just gave and then say they never said them (mind games again.)
Mental Abuse IS NOT: Getting after one's children if they are not listening to good advice. If the teenager insists on breaking house rules such as not doing homework, sneaking out to date a girl/boy, staying out too late, hanging around with the wrong crowd, getting into drugs or alcohol or being verbally or physically abusive to one's parents.
If you feel you are truly abused then you can phone your local Mental Health and form a complaint. In Canada it's Children's Welfare. WARNING: If you do this then you could well be taken away from your parent(s) and put into foster care or become a ward of the court. If you do come from a very bad home then don't be afraid to reach out and get that help.
Good luckMarcy
Report it to a councilor at school. If they deem it reason enough to move you out, they will relocate you.
What is a potential sign of physical abuse
I believe mental abuse is worse. Physical abuse the marks eventually go away. Mental abuse , those scars may never go away depending on how much abuse there was.
No, Mental abuse and irreconcilable differences are not recognized by SC
yes
Mental abuse.
It can be considered a form of mental and physical abuse.
You technically can not charge them for mental abuse. You can only get them charged if a direct threat towards you can be proven.
Verbal and mental abuse are kind of a cause and affect. When somebody verbally abuses you so badly it eventually, over time, turns into a mental abuse which means you start believing what the abuser says, and less of what you feel and think.
drugs, sexual/mental abuse, genetics, environment you live in
No.
mental illness