And some young people and children may be abused or exploited so, they need to look after away from their families. The reasons are as follows: 1) Bereavement: most look after children will have experienced so many disruptions in their lives. This may include painful experiences such as family bereavement. As a result the children’s education may become affected and they may be below their expected class average. This will have caused from poor concentration, the child may also need specific help in their work and class before any sort of progress can be made.
Kouao presents to the doctor a story of how the injuries were sustained which he accepts. During this period doctors alert child protection authorities as a precaution. Haringey social worker Lisa Arthurworrey and PC Karen Jones are assigned to the case. They later cancel a home visit scheduled for 4th of August after hearing about the scabies. 24th July 1999: Victoria is taken to North Middlesex Hospital's casualty department with scalding to her head and face which the doctors immediately suspect have been deliberately inflicted.
Dependency on the vulnerable person for money, shelter or emotional support can arouse resentment, sometimes abuse. Caring for a vulnerable adult can be trying and frustrating. The carer may feel disempowered and trapped. It is important to consider the strength and stability of a relationship prior to the abused requiring care. A relationship which has been strained for a number of years may deteriorate when there is a need and expectation for the carer to be providing
If they believe they are unloved, unimportant and unvalued. As they grow older this could lead to depression and self-harm and if they have any offspring this negative factor could be pasted down to the children. Some examples of these impacts are: A child or young person who is the carer of a parent suffering illness or disability may struggle to understand the role reversal they are experiencing, viewing themselves as grown up and being more mature than their peers, resulting in them struggling to form friendships, resentful at missing out on their childhood and present challenging behaviour. This can lead to emotional difficulties. Although dealing with the above separately, many of these factors are interconnected; unemployment or low income can lead to poor housing.
This is the stage which is called the end of life stage. Some people at this stage may not be able to talk. Some old people give up on life at this stage because they be highly dependent on others, they be stuck in a care home, their family probably rarely comes to see them and they be in a lot of pain. Attitudes Once you turn older your attitude changes. It changes towards your life, your family and towards the society.
Philip Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment and Stanley Milgram’s Behavioral Study of Obedience have provoked controversy amongst individuals interested in the study of human psychology. Critics have claimed that both studies were unethical and caused serious harm to the participants. Although both trials were later reviewed by the American Psychological Association and approved, many debates and additional research ensued. The strengths, weaknesses and underlying ethics of both studies still provide ample reason for further examination. Only three months after the start of trials for Adolf Eichmann (a Nazi war criminal), Milgram formulated an experiment to question this dispositional view.
Walmsley et al found that a third of UK prisoners claim to have a family member also in prison. However, this means the explanation could actually relate to the genetic influence, as families are involved- we might not necessarily be copying our families behaviour, but just acting as we've been genetically influenced to do. Also, the DAT doesn't explain why all people raised around criminal behaviour offend- as shown in Osborne and West's study, 40% of sons with fathers of criminal behaviour do offend but the other 60% do what? It also doesn't explain why some stop offending after adolescence, like Harry, he is a reformed criminal who has seemed to learnt what he did is wrong and moved on from his offending behaviour. The DAT cannot explain this due to focusing on the attitudes they learn early and then
Many people who do not realize these dissociative experiences are greatly affected. Living life normally is very hard and for these people. Everyday life for them is different FROM those who are not dissociative. Dissociative states are very different from the outside world and thus can be very harmful to ones life which ultimately limits their perception of reality. CITATIONS Armstrong, Karen.
The article expounds on some key statistics that suggest that young people are 36 more times to commit suicide in an adult prison than a juvenile facility. It also speaks to the outcome of young people who survive an adult facility. They return to society as damaged and dangerous people and are more likely to commit violent crimes and add to the recidivism rate. This article reinforces my opinion and advocates my stance on children in jails with adults. A quote from the article that puts it in perspective says, “The rush to criminalize children has set the country on a dangerous path.
Child Psychology Presentation: (Slide 1) What is child abuse? example of child abuse, video: • Kelsey Briggs – died October 11 2005 • Blunt force trauma to abdomen • Final months of life suffered from: broken collar bone, broken legs, and multiple bruises and abrasions on her face and body • Step-Father Michael Porter was responsible • Kelsey’s Law made in March 2006 to make sure there are stronger review procedures allowing greater input by those acting as advocates for a child’s health, safety and welfare. 4 types of abuse according to our child development book: physical, neglect, sexual, and psychological physical abuse: beating, slapping, hitting, kicking, burning,