Sentences with phrase «abuse by a household»

Researchers looked at various Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE's include (a) psychological abuse, (b) physical abuse, (c) sexual abuse, (d) substance abuse by a household family member, (e) mental illness of a household family member, (f) spousal or partner violence, and (g) criminal behaviour resulting in the incarceration of a household member) and how they are related to adulthood health risk behaviours and disease outcome.

The most commonly reported adverse experience was alcohol abuse by a household family member that caused problems.

Not exact matches

The Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) study conducted in the 1990s by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention together with Kaiser Permanente asked adults about ten categories of trauma experienced in childhood: three categories of abuse, two of neglect, and five related to growing up in a «seriously dysfunctional household».

In fact, good single moms are 62 percent better at lowering the risk of drug abuse by their kids than two - parent households where the father - child relationship is poor.

By keeping prescriptions in the household, residents create a dangerous situation which could lead to drug abuse by a member of the family or accidental ingestion by a young chilBy keeping prescriptions in the household, residents create a dangerous situation which could lead to drug abuse by a member of the family or accidental ingestion by a young chilby a member of the family or accidental ingestion by a young chilby a young child.

Again, by removing these unwanted or expired drugs from the household, residents can eliminate the risk of poisoning or abuse.

Creating trauma - sensitive schools and addressing the needs of those students most impacted by abuse or household dysfunction will make schools safer and more learner - centric environments, benefitting everyone.

Anxiety can be caused by extremes such as physical and verbal abuse, or by seemingly small things like moving to a new home, separation from their humans, or another addition to the household.

725 I.L.C.S. 5 / 112A -14 This Illinois law allows a court to issue an order of protection if the court finds that petitioner has been abused by a family or household member.

direct the respondent to refrain from physically abusing or injuring any pet or companion animal, without legal justification, known to be owned, possessed, kept, or held by either party or a minor child residing in the residence or household of either party as an indirect means of intentionally

It may also direct the respondent to refrain from physically abusing or injuring any pet or companion animal, without legal justification, known to be owned, possessed, kept, or held by either party or a minor child residing in the residence or household of either party as an indirect means of intentionally threatening the safety of such person.»

Among the provisions is one that allows the court to grant»... to the petitioner the exclusive care, possession, or control of any pets belonging to or under the care of the petitioner or minor children residing in the residence or household of either party, and directing the defendant to refrain from harassing, interfering with, abusing or injuring any pet, without legal justification, known to be owned, possessed, leased, kept, or held by either party or a minor child residing in the residence or household of either party.»

Wisconsin allows «household pets,» defined as domestic animals that are not farm animals, that are kept, owned, or cared for by the petitioner or by a family member or a household member of the petitioner, to be included in restraining orders or injunctions in domestic abuse cases, child abuse cases, and cases filed by «individuals as risk.»

At the household's final visit by a social worker, the report found that Deidre Matthews was «barely functioning and passing out constantly,» according to an earlier Courthouse News story; other adults in the home were abusing drugs; and there were dead animals, feces and maggots all over the home.

If you or your children are the victim of abuse by a spouse, significant other or other member of the household, you may want to seek a restraining order or protection order to keep you and your family safe.

A study in 2008 — UK Study of Abuse and Neglect of Older People Prevalence Survey Report — by the Department of Health and Comic Relief, found that found that 2.6 % of people aged 66 or over who were living in their own private household reported mistreatment involving a family member, close friend or care worker in the past year.

(4) If a parent who is granted parenting time rights pursuant to this section or any other section of the Revised Code is authorized by an order issued pursuant to this section or any other court order to receive a copy of any notice of relocation that is filed pursuant to division (G)(1) of this section or pursuant to court order, if the residential parent intends to move to a residence other than the residence address specified in the parenting time order, and if the residential parent does not want the parent who is granted the parenting time rights to receive a copy of the relocation notice because the parent with parenting time rights has been convicted of or pleaded guilty to a violation of section 2919.25 of the Revised Code involving a victim who at the time of the commission of the offense was a member of the family or household that is the subject of the proceeding, has been convicted of or pleaded guilty to any other offense involving a victim who at the time of the commission of the offense was a member of the family or household that is the subject of the proceeding and caused physical harm to the victim in the commission of the offense, or has been determined to be the perpetrator of the abusive act that is the basis of an adjudication that a child is an abused child, the residential parent may file a motion with the court requesting that the parent who is granted the parenting time rights not receive a copy of any notice of relocation.

In K.L.B. v. British Columbia, 2003 SCC 51, the Supreme Court of Canada gave the example of a parent who, «wanting to avoid trouble for herself and her household, turns a blind eye to the abuse of a child by her spouse.»

The original study assessed the effects of abuse and household dysfunction during childhood on long - term health and quality - of - life outcomes.22 A subanalysis of these data by Dube et al23 demonstrated that adults who were exposed to IPV as children were 6 times more likely to be emotionally abused, 4.8 times more likely to be physically abused, and 2.6 times more likely to be sexually abused than children who were not exposed to IPV.

Main Outcome Measure Self - reported suicide attempts, compared by number of adverse childhood experiences, including emotional, physical, and sexual abuse; household substance abuse, mental illness, and incarceration; and parental domestic violence, separation, or divorce.

As defined by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), ACEs occur in three categories: abuse, neglect, and household dysfunction (CDC, 2014).

Fact:» [C] ompared to children living with only females after separation, children living with males in their household after separation» — whether or not that male is the natural father or someone brought into the family by the child's mother — «were more than 7 times more likely to be abused.

Vulnerable Persons Abuse and Maltreatment History Reports must be obtained from the Vulnerable Persons» Central Register administered by the New York State Justice Center for the Protection of People with Special Needs for the prospective adoptive parent (s) and all adult household members.

The Vulnerable Persons Abuse or Maltreatment History of the Prospective Adoptive Parent (s): The home study investigator will screen each prospective adoptive parent and all other adult household members (e.g. adult children, grandparents) for the abuse or maltreatment of vulnerable persons (i.e. persons with special needs) through the Vulnerable Persons» Central Register administered by the New York State Justice Center for the Protection of People with Special NAbuse or Maltreatment History of the Prospective Adoptive Parent (s): The home study investigator will screen each prospective adoptive parent and all other adult household members (e.g. adult children, grandparents) for the abuse or maltreatment of vulnerable persons (i.e. persons with special needs) through the Vulnerable Persons» Central Register administered by the New York State Justice Center for the Protection of People with Special Nabuse or maltreatment of vulnerable persons (i.e. persons with special needs) through the Vulnerable Persons» Central Register administered by the New York State Justice Center for the Protection of People with Special Needs.

Comment: The above calculation by the National Clearinghouse, which reflect «household» rather than «perpetrator» are overly generous in impression as far as physical abuse perpetrated by mothers and fathers (versus stepparents and third parties.)

Children living in households with domestic abuse are significantly affected by the trauma and experience acute distress.

Evidence of abuse by a party against: the other parent of the party's child; the party's spouse; or any child residing within the party's household (including a child other than the child who is the subject of the custody or visitation proceeding) may be considered as a factor bearing on the welfare and best interests of the child.

The National Clearinghouse statistics reflect «household» rather than «perpetrator», and thus give a misleading impression as far as physical abuse perpetrated by mothers versus fathers (versus stepparents and third parties.)

Linear and logistic regression models were used to determine if 6 types of adverse experiences including physical abuse, sexual abuse by family and / or other persons, witnessing abuse, and household dysfunction caused by family alcohol and / or drug use were significantly associated with risk of adolescent violence perpetration after adjustment for demographic covariates.

The associations that we report were similar when we stratified our analyses by a history of parental smoking and household substance abuse.