Sentences with phrase «emotional harm give»

Students who are afraid of physical or emotional harm give attention to their own well - being, and have less ability to notice the well - being of others.

Not exact matches

In their book Marital Conflict and Children: An Emotional Security Perspective, Cummings and colleague Patrick Davies from the University of Rochester identify the kinds of destructive tactics that parents use with each other that harm children: verbal aggression like name - calling, insults, and threats of abandonment; physical aggression like hitting and pushing; silent tactics like avoidance, walking out, sulking or withdrawing; or even capitulation — giving in that might look like a solution but isn't a true one.

Iowa law requires that the court must consider the best interest of the child and order a custody arrangement that will give the child the chance for maximum continuing physical and emotional contact with both parents after the parents have separated and dissolved the marriage, and which will encourage parents to share the rights and responsibilities of raising the child unless physical harm or significant emotional harm to the child, other children, or a parent is likely to occur.

Washington's Attorney General even has a section on its website giving seniors safety tips for online dating: avoid inviting people who want just money or the opportunity to inflict physical or emotional harm.

Others say that the emotional support dogs can give to people with issues such as depression and anxiety is invaluable, and that it harms no one — rather, it saves lives and money to the NHS.

However, they did not feel that allowing broad availability of decisions containing their personal information through search engine results was necessary to ensure the transparency of the legal system — particularly given the associated emotional and reputational harms caused.»

For victims of domestic abuse (be it physical, verbal or emotional harm) the court can make non-molestation orders and occupation orders each giving you comprehensive legal protection.

In their book Marital Conflict and Children: An Emotional Security Perspective, Cummings and colleague Patrick Davies from the University of Rochester identify the kinds of destructive tactics that parents use with each other that harm children: verbal aggression like name - calling, insults, and threats of abandonment; physical aggression like hitting and pushing; silent tactics like avoidance, walking out, sulking or withdrawing; or even capitulation — giving in that might look like a solution but isn't a true one.