Sentences with phrase «even emotional abuse»

We have greed, infidelity and even emotional abuse that we seem to give a pass to.

Not exact matches

Cutting off an entire part of life makes little sense and comes about due to DNA (spiritually challenged people actually can not sense anything outside of self) or choice which is often based on pride (even those who hate God because of some physical or emotional abuse overcompensate in a pridefull unforgiving resentment).

Even though we label this abuse «sexual,» it is not merely sexual, since it includes other types of abuse such as emotional, psychological, and spiritual abuse as well.

Well, I think it's because far too many Christians just don't know how to spot and respond to the signs of abuse — be it spiritual abuse, abuse of authority, or even the physical / emotional / sexual abuse of women and children.

Even if we're exhausted, depressed, in constant pain, our babies are losing weight, we resent our child, or breastfeeding is causing emotional flashbacks to previous abuse... none of that matters because our baby is getting breastmilk and we're avoiding evil disgusting formula.

Of the tens of thousands of e-mails MomsTeam has received over the years, most distressing are those that detail how often some try to justify emotional or even physical abuse of youth sports athletes in the name of winning.

A lot of people think that emotional abuse isn't as bad as physical abuse, or sexual abuse, or even verbal abuse.

Authors Michael and Debi Pearl advocate for emotional conditioning from an early age, using physical abuse to teach even young babies limits of their small worlds.

Although abused and non-abused children both showed signs of emotional arousal in response to the heated argument, the physically abused chidlren «could not completely break their attention away from the argument next - door, even when it ended peacefully.»

That said, it's important to look out for even the simplest manifestations of emotional abuse: name - calling, insulting, humiliating, inducing guilt, intimidating.

Researchers find «sugar brain» impairs your emotional makeup and mental abilities even more than extreme stress or abuse.

Emotional abuse can be as dangerous, and in some cases, even more dangerous than physical abuse.

-- Found they were too shy to attempt a relationship due to emotional issues from family dysfunctional dynamics — Had physical or mental disabilities that were not diagnosed, or treated, that kept them closed up and to themselves — Buried their themselves in drugs from mental and physical abuse and didn't know what to do when they finally became clean — Where hiding their sexual preferences so did not form any emotional relationships with anyone, except a few friends — Some boomers, even as young teens, found themselves in the position of taking care of a parent, usually a single parent — mother or father

Your movie, even though it explores Tonya's physical and emotional abuse at length, is so empowering and female - centric.

With respect to school safety, the National Center on Safe and Supportive Learning Environments has a range of resources and expertise on emotional and physical safety, bullying and cyberbullying, substance abuse, and even emergency readiness and management.

Choosing subjects she feels a connection with on an intimate, emotional level, her work highlights human interaction and the ways in which relationships — even ones in which we experience abuse and toxicity — shape art and life.

Hurtful words directed at a child, for example, may have emotional or psychological effects that can harm a child as seriously — or even more seriously — than some incidences of physical or sexual abuse.

Nursing home abuse and neglect put the wellbeing of our elderly loved ones at risk on a daily basis, leading to serious injuries, emotional trauma and even wrongful death.

Family lawyers are expected to be objective and never emotional or combative when a litigant repeatedly attacks or even abuses them.

Nursing home abuse in Texas includes physical, emotional, and sexual abuse, neglect leading to bed sores, malnutrition, and / or dehydration, injurious trips and falls, and even medical malpractice.

Emotional abuse can be even more traumatic, and harder to spot too.

Controlling partners also use any power they have at their disposal to manipulate their spouse, resulting in financial and emotional abuse or even using the children as leverage to coerce the victim to submit to the authority of the abuser.

If there is ongoing violence or substance abuse in your relationship, or if either partner is unwilling to even attempt emotional reconnection, EFT is not likely to be effective.

Even children exposed to emotional abuse can maintain relatively strong mental health if they do not feel threatened personally, reports Deborah Corbitt - Shindler of Southern Methodist University's Department of Psychology.

Even when a child or adolescent is well known in a pediatric practice, only 50 % of those with clinically significant behavioral and emotional problems are detected.23 Other investigators have found similarly high failure of detection rates ranging from 14 % to 40 %.22, 24 Surveyed pediatricians, however, overwhelmingly endorse that they should be responsible for identifying children with ADHD, eating disorders, depression, substance abuse, and behavior problems.26

It is unclear if the association is causal or rather if substance abuse is secondary to another factor, such as depression or hopelessness.9 In the present study, alcohol, marijuana, and other drug use remained significant even when the effects of other factors, including a measure of emotional health, were taken into account.

Even if there is no physical abuse going on, what you have described is definitely emotional and financial abuse.

Identifying the signs of physical or emotional abuse is notoriously difficult, with numerous studies detailing rampant under - detection in the medical community — even among primary care physicians, who typically have more training and a deeper familiarity with patients.2 For birth registrars, the innate difficulty of detection is compounded by the hectic and eventful atmosphere surrounding a birth, making it an especially inopportune time to identify and broach such a sensitive issue, especially if an abusive father is present.

Little - t traumas can include complicated grief, divorce, non-professional media exposure to trauma, or childhood emotional abuse, and clinicians recognize that these can result in post-traumatic stress, even if they don't qualify for the PTSD diagnosis.

«Early secure attachments with a stable primary caregiver play a central role in a young child's social, emotional and cognitive development... Children who have experienced abuse or neglect have an even greater need for sensitive, caring and stable relationships.

Toxic parenting range from neglecting children's needs to direct physical, emotional, and sometimes even sexual abuse.

Anyone's alienating behaviors which influence a child to resist contact with one parent is a form of emotional child abuse — even if it is unintentional — and needs to be treated and the child protected.

Often the severe emotional damage to abused children does not surface until adolescence or even later, when many abused children become abusing parents.

Even if the distortions to the child's attachment bonding motivations toward a normal - range and affectionally available parent as a consequence of pathogenic parenting by a narcissistic / (borderline) parent are not the product of the trans - generational transmission of sexual abuse trauma, the severely distorted parenting practices of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent in which the child is being used as a «regulating other» to meet the emotional and psychological needs of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent nevertheless rise to the level of psychological child abuse that is severely distorting the child's healthy emotional and psychological development.

As of Dec. 29, 2015, emotional abusers in the U.K. could face five years of prison time, a fine or both, even if the behaviour stops short of serious physical abuse.

They see mothers who are alienators as «victims» to be protected even when they have committed what can only be described as a form of «emotional abuse».

Even studies that have looked at official records of only physical abuse often find that over half of abusers continue to physically abuse their partners, and virtually all use emotional abuse (Andrew R. Klein, The Criminal Justice Response to Domestic Violence (Wadsworth / Thomson Learning, 2004)-RRB-.