CHILD ABUSE

Child Abuse

Abstract

The research paper consists of significant and comprehensive discussions of Child abuse and how to parent those children. These studies have finding of the signs and symptoms of Child abuse. How to have preventions from it and what are they hidden facts that have not been discussed earlier. This study will help people to know complete information about Child abuse.

Table of Contents

Introduction1

Discussion1

Physical Abuse1

Signs and Symptoms5

Growth & Development Prevention Methods6

Step 1: Learn the Facts6

Step 2: Minimize Opportunity7

Step 4: Stay Alert7

Step 5: Make a Plan7

Step 6: Act on Suspicions8

Step 7: Get involved8

Neglect8

Emotional Neglect8

Historical Perspective9

Incidence and Prevalence9

Poverty10

Impact on Children Primary Prevention10

Parenting a Child12

Conclusion14

Child Abuse

Introduction

To know about how to parent a child victim of child abuse it become significant for a person to have comprehensive knowledge of what is child abuse.

"Child abuse" can be characterized as initiating or allowing any hurtful or attack communicate on a child's body; and, any connection or transaction of any kind which humiliates, shames, or frightens the child. Some progeny development professionals proceed a bit farther, and characterize progeny misuse as any proceed or omission, which falls short to nurture or in the upbringing of the children.

Discussion

Child abuse and neglect also referred to collectively as child maltreatment, comprises the legal and social definitions of specific typologies, including physical abuse, physical neglect, emotional/psychological neglect, and sexual abuse. Legal definitions of the different types of maltreatment vary from state to state, but their source is societal standards of a safe, nurturing environment that ensures a child can grow into a fully functioning, contributing member of society. The definitions below are based on those used by the American Humane Society and other standard sources in the field (Furniss, 2010).

Sexual violence is one of the worst forms of violence which may be imposed on children. It can take many forms from incest, pornography, prostitution, human trafficking, sexual exploitation or abuse. Sex attacks on children are rare and are a sign of moral decay and degradation of society. Sexual abuse also includes acts such as blackmail, rape, forced sexual relations in a form acceptable for a woman, forced sexual relations in front of others or with others, causing pain and injury victims through acts of a sexual nature. Sexual violence is often present in situations of domestic violence and has a high latency (Botash, 2010).

In the most obvious and cruel person who suffers sexual abuse is unable to act freely. Sexual abuse, especially within the family, can certainly give rise to many psychological problems, including long-term and difficult to resolve spontaneously over a lifetime. The majority of sexual abuse within the family is done by the fathers, secondly by living in the household (grandparents, uncles, stepfathers, etc.) and as well as a minority, the mothers (about 7% of cases).

Clinical research indicates that sexual abuse within the family can produce more serious damage, especially when you have the following characteristics

An intense bond with the person making the abuse

A long duration of abuse

Abuse remains hidden or is not recognized by the ...