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As a result, a law was put into affect known as the “mandatory reporting” regulations (findlaw). Theses regulations require certain professionals like doctors, teachers and administrators to report to the police any suspicions of child abuse (findlaw). You would think with the creation of these regulations that we would have so many cases of child abuse reported yet still we have five children every die at the hands of their abusers (childhelp). And what is so alarming is that eighty percent of the children that die are under the age of four (childhelp). Although statistics state that five children die everyday from child abuse, there is evidence that more child abuse cases are ruled as natural death.
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Diagnosing and treating Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder in children Firnley Blouws BED (Psychology) Introduction When we think of Post-Traumatic Stress Syndrome (PTSD), we think of adults. But not everyone who develops the syndrome is an adult. Many are children, school children. Many of those children have already developed PTSD because of life experiences in the home or in their neighborhoods. Dwivedi (2000) asserts that every child and adolescent encounters stressful events at some point in their life which can have a negative impact on them both physically and emotionally.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that children, adolescents, and young adults are disproportionately affected by violent injury and death. As one would guess, many of these deaths are linked to firearms. Violence occurs in the home, community and school. Often times, there is no safe place for children. In addition, countless statistics are provided for bullying and harassment, teen pregnancy, sexual behavior, alcohol and drug abuse, mental health
Trauma, Child Development, and Spirituality Meriqua D. White Liberty University Research shows that each year, nearly five million children experience some form of trauma in their lives. Traumatic events include physical abuse, sexual abuse, psychological abuse, suicide, death, medical and vehicle accidents, domestic violence and maltreatment. While one traumatic event is enough to alter a child's normal course of development, it is more common for children to experience multiple traumatic events in their young lives. While trauma affects children in various ways, it has a profound impact upon the brain and in how children develop through the stages of life (La Greca, 2008). How Trauma Can Affect Child Development Trauma affects
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