Child factors
Certain children are more vulnerable to abusive behaviour. The child's age and physical, mental, emotional and social development can greatly increase or decrease the likelihood of abuse.
genetic factors, psychopathology, and social learning.
it is a problem because it keeps on going because when they child being abused has children there is a possibility that they will abuse there children
YES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Well I'll give it a whirl. It's a social problem because an addict takes from their community. Its a social problem because in some cases our society cant trust us, and our society is paying taxes to house in prison or rehab, or the items we take when we shoplift, or break into our society's homes. That's just the beginning of the list.
Yes, it usually is, although that perception is culturally defined.
true
drug abuse corruption unemployment poverty child labour
prostitution,racism,poverty,seuxal abuse,child abuse,discrimination,human traffic,neglect, and many more :)
The dowry custom is considered a social problem because it often places financial burden on the bride's family, perpetuates gender inequality by treating women as commodities, and can lead to violence and abuse if dowry demands are not met. It undermines the value and autonomy of women, and can contribute to harmful practices such as child marriage and domestic violence.
because of their interference with patients' work, schooling, and family life. They also contribute to the high rates of alcohol and substance abuse
From the perspective of social conflict theory, substance abuse is primarily a problem of structural inequality and class conflict. While substance abuse is generally omnipresent throughout society, social conflict theory argues that minorities, the lower class and other marginalized groups are more likely to disproportionally suffer negative consequences as a result of substance abuse.
Personal factors that can contribute to substance abuse include genetics, history of trauma or abuse, mental health disorders such as depression or anxiety, low self-esteem, peer pressure, and a lack of coping mechanisms for stress or difficult emotions.