p.378(13). Retrieved November 14, 2008, from Academic OneFile via Gale: http://find.galegroup.com/ips/start.do?prodId=IPS • Child Abuse: Practical Application of Autopsy, Radiological, and Microscopic Studies.(Report). (Nov 2008). Journal of Forensic Sciences, 53, 6. p.1424(6). Retrieved November 14, 2008, from Academic OneFile via Gale: http://find.galegroup.com/ips/start.do?prodId=IPS • Sartor, C E, Agrawal, A., McCutcheon, V V, Duncan, A E, & Lynskey, M T (Sept 2008).
Adolescent sexual offender recidivism: success of specialized treatment and implications of risk prediction. Child Abuse & Neglect, 24(7),
In what ways are children harmed by domestic violence? How should services for children and families address parental problems which clearly endanger children’s welfare and safety? Introduction Within this essay I will be looking at domestic violence and the ways in which this can harm children this ties into child abuse and the various types of child abuse which I will be looking at and indentifying the category into which the harm may fall. This will involve defining abuse and domestic violence and looking at various terms such as the social construct of child abuse and the factors which contribute to child abuse and domestic violence. This essay will include some facts and figures about abuse and the causes and effects of domestic violence.
Retrieved from http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/fcs/pdfs/fcs471.pdf, on February 10, 2012 The Effect of Divorce on Children: What Makes a Difference, Judith A. Myers-Walls, Ph.D., CFLE. Retrieved from http://www.extension.purdue.edu/providerparent/Family-Child%20Relationships/EffectDivorce.htm, on February 11,
How are children affected by trauma? Taylor and Weems conclude that “children may respond to traumatic events through disorganized or agitated behavior” (Taylor & Weems, 2009, p. 92). They further state that children who experience posttraumatic stress through reliving the event “may manifest such through repetitive play, reenacting the traumatic event or through recurrent upsetting dreams about the traumatic event” (Taylor & Weems, 2009, p. 92).Terr
Annotated Bibliography ‘Child Abuse.” Current Issue: Macmillan Social Science Library. Detroit: Gale, 2010. Gale opposing viewpoints In Context. Web. 4 Apr.
Running Head: CHILDREN AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Domestic Violence and Its Effects on Children's Identity Formation: A Research Proposal (Name) (College) (Instructor) (Course) Abstract Domestic violence while usually directed towards spousal abuse affects not only the victimized parent but also the children who are witness to the violence. Given their young ages, witnessing violence in the family setting can adversely affect a child's development both physically and emotionally especially in the formation of gender roles and identity. It is therefore important to identify to what degree does domestic violence affect children, and do children exposed to domestic violence exhibit similar characteristics or traits that may in turn help adults, counselors or teachers in identifying which children may need emotional or psychological help as a result of exposure to domestic violence I. Introduction Violence in the home or "domestic abuse" has grown to be one of society's most shameful scourges. In addition to the subordinated spouse, the children of violent homes must also be considered as victims whether or not they have been physically abused or not.
Environmental starts with family, which is a child’s most intimate environment (Kaiser & Rasminsky, 2012). These categories for risk factors often interlope when it comes to challenging behavior. The first risk factor that could influence challenging behavior is substance abuse during pregnancy. Substance abuse is any type of alcohol, tobacco, and drug usage that is abused during pregnancy. How much harm is being done to the baby is based on how much alcohol, tobacco, and or drug usage is being done during the stages of development.
Abuse and neglect in the home is a leading cause of death for children age 4 and younger. Most physical abuse fatalities are committed by fathers and other male caretakers, although the great majority of parenting and child abuse prevention programs are targeted to women. Family violence is strongly correlated with child abuse fatalities; about 50 percent of homes with adult violence also involve child abuse and neglect. The pathology spills over class and economic condition. The cycle of abuse is difficult to interrupt; abused children often, as adults, become abusers themselves.
Hailee Labyer Mrs. Davis PSYCH 1113_410 11 October 2013 Aggression Aggression in families Meadan, Hedda. Halle W., James. Ebata T., Aaron. “Families With Children Who Have Autism Spectrum Disorders: Stress and Support,” (7-9). Exceptional children 2010: This article specifies the impact that ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder) can have on families.