If a parent suspects their child is being sexually abused, they should first ensure the child's immediate safety and well-being. It's important to approach the child gently, encouraging them to share their feelings without pressure or judgment. Seeking professional help, such as contacting a child psychologist or counselor, can provide necessary support and guidance. Additionally, it's crucial to report the suspicion to the appropriate authorities, such as child protective services or law enforcement, to ensure the child's safety and initiate an investigation.
If the child who was abused by their parent wants to retain a relationship with them, it is their choice but I wouldn't as you never know what they'll do to you next. I would just consider that family member to be a non-entity.
No.
I'm not a lawyer but i believe the answer is YES. Many children feel unprotected by the non-abusive parent, even when the abuse is occurring within a traditional 'nuclear' family. A biological parent has a responsiblity to protect their children. If their children are being abused by their partner they are responsible for putting a stop to it. If it is allowed to continue it becomes abuse 'by proxy' In the best case it's still neglect, which is also a form of abuse.
i think it is extremely gross but they might love it because it is something new to them
Bill McKee has written: 'The guide to owning an ocicat' -- subject(s): Ocicat 'Shut your generation gap' -- subject(s): Youth, Parent and teenager 'Runaways, throwaways' -- subject(s): Runaway teenagers, Child sexual abuse, Sexually abused children, Child abuse, Incest victims
No, many males when younger can be just as abused as females. Often there is a great pressure on boys in the family to either work hard; get top grades; be the best at a sport and excel beyond their expectations and also many young boys can be sexually abused by a parent, family member or a friend of the family. Male or female it's a trauma for both sexes.
Yes, if it is determined that you are being abused or neglected you can be taken away from an adoptive parent.
Education! Education! Education! I think parents and society as a whole should be educated on abuse, to learn and explore from a victims point of view and explore what drives perpertrators. There is lots of parent information on the NSPCC website or CHILDLINE 0800 1111, you don't need to be a child to phone child line, you can be any age if you are concerned about any issue to do with abuse. Hope this is helpful.
Two
A promise ring from a parent is usually given to a child as a symbol of promise to remain sexually pure until marriage. This is a symbol of trust and respect and is a very popular type of ring for parents and children to share.
Children have the right to live where they are safe. If a child, or you, are abused you call the police or the Child Protection Agency. The court will give custody to a relative or if one can not be found, a foster home.Answer and ClarificationNo. But as the custodial parent you are responsible for protecting your child. You need to return to the court that has jurisdiction immediately and request temporary orders to modify visitation until the court can investigate the situation and terminate the visitations.
kids will love their abuser because they want to have that relationship with their family - Kay Kay