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www.childhelpusa.org In 2003, an estimated 1,500 children died of abuse and neglect-an average of more than 4 children per day. (Victims are known to child protective services agencies, which track abuse and neglect in the home.) www.childhelpusa.org More than three-quarters (78.7 percent) of the children who die are younger than four years of age. www.childhelpusa.org Of these fatalities, 89 percent were under the age of eight; 43.6 percent of the children were under the age of one. www.childhelpusa.org There are many reasons an adult may hurt a child.
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Over fifteen million American children live in households where violence against a parent or intimate partner occurred over the last year (Valentino et al., 2011). For this reason it is imperative for research to continue regarding short and long term effects this violence has on the psychosocial aspects of our children.
Single Parents with Young Children Beckford, Martin “The Telegraph” Oct 10, 2008. In reviewing research from Martin Beckford, Social Affairs Correspondent with The Telegraph, I learned quite a lot of interesting information pertaining to the emotional problems children raised by single parents face. Research says that children from broken homes are five times more likely to develop emotional problems than those living with both parents. This could be true, due to the fact that parentless children, seem to act out more, when one or both parents are missing. The Office of National Statistics, interviewed parents, teachers, and children themselves, and found that many suffer from emotional problems such as depression, anxiety and aggression.
But what truly causes it is a mystery that leaves scientists and doctors with just guesses and tests to do. Some people say that babies die of SIDS just from sleeping wrong. In 1994, the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) had a “Back To Sleep” campaign that told parents to always put infants on their backs when sleeping. After that, the rate of SIDS went down by more than 50% (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services). Even with that drop in the death rate, SIDS is still responsible for about 3,000 deaths per year (“Sudden Infant Death” 1621).