This is particularly true since the presumption in favor of joint custody may preclude sufficient analysis of
the impact of psychological abuse, or may preclude sufficient analysis of physical abuse if the abused parent is hesitant to raise the history of abuse or is effectively silenced in the attempt to do so.
«This research examines
the impact of psychological abuse in the home on Irish children as they grow older, but it also shows there is a need for more research in the area to assess the impacts of exposure to all types of domestic violence and abuse on younger children,» Ms Naughton concluded.
Not exact matches
CSW's research said that the
psychological impact of abuse children receive at school can not be overstated.
Excerpt from PART IV CONSEQUENCES, subheading: «Aggression and Delinquency,» in Spare the Child: The Religious Roots
of Punishment and the
Psychological Impact of Physical
Abuse, 1990 (p. 193)
In a randomized trial, a home visiting program reduced physical and
psychological abuse after 1 year
of participation and had the greatest
impact on first - time and psychologically vulnerable mothers after 2 years
of participation.
Importantly, our findings show that it was young people's exposure to the
psychological dimension
of domestic
abuse, which had a detrimental
impact on their
psychological wellbeing.
Because it pervades all aspects
of a victim's digital life, escape from this kind
of incessant
abuse proves difficult, and the
psychological impact is vast.
In one, researchers examined how SEL intervention programs (such as social skills training, parent training with home visits, peer coaching, reading tutoring, and classroom social - emotional curricula) for kindergarten students
impacted their adult lives, and found that these programs led to 10 % (59 % vs. 69 % for the control group) fewer
psychological, behavioral, or substance
abuse problems at the age
of 25 (Dodge et al., 2014).
In 2013 the African artist set up the solo show entitled Games at Savvy Contemporary that explored the physical and
psychological impact of child
abuse.
For one thing, the boogieman doesn't really exist, and for another, there must be some
psychological impact on the victims
of this
abuse.
Acknowledgment
of the wrong inflicted upon them by the perpetrator
of their harms, or an institution like a church that may be vicariously liable for their harms, can be
of enormous
psychological value to those whose lives have been
impacted by sexual
abuse.
This report, which presents 12 - month
impact results from a demonstration designed to strengthen marriages among low - income married couples with children, shows that the program produced a consistent pattern
of small, positive effects on multiple aspects
of couples» relationships, including measures
of relationship quality,
psychological and physical
abuse, and adult individual
psychological distress.
Such factors may also intensify the physical and
psychological impacts of abuse, while adding to the challenges immigrant women may experience in seeking help and leaving abusive situations.7, 15 — 18
Background — The purpose
of this study was to assess the relation
of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), including
abuse, neglect, and household dysfunction, to the risk
of ischemic heart disease (IHD) and to examine the mediating
impact on this relation
of both traditional IHD risk factors and
psychological factors that are associated with ACEs.
When it occurs exclusively, it may have more adverse
impact on the child and on later adult
psychological functioning than the
psychological consequences
of physical
abuse, especially with respect to such measures as depression and self - esteem, 7 aggression, delinquency, or interpersonal problems.8
An Introduction to Child Maltreatment: A Five - Unit Lesson Plan for Teachers
of Psychology in Secondary Schools American
Psychological Association (2001) Provides lessons that can be used in high school psychology, health, and sex education classes to prevent child
abuse and neglect by educating future parents about the
impact of negative parenting behaviors on child development.
[FN45] The
impact of abuse at the hands
of an intimate partner, however, can go beyond
psychological distress or dysfunction.
Child
Abuse and Stress Disorders Olive (2006) View Abstract Examines the impact of child abuse on brain development and common psychological disorders later in
Abuse and Stress Disorders Olive (2006) View Abstract Examines the
impact of child
abuse on brain development and common psychological disorders later in
abuse on brain development and common
psychological disorders later in life.
This paper explores whether the
impacts of the SHM program on marital quality and stability outcomes differ according to six additional subgroup - defining characteristics at the 12 - and 30 - month follow - up points: (1) length
of marriage at study entry, (2) experience
of abuse or neglect in the family
of origin, (3)
psychological distress at study entry, (4) whether the extended family respects and values the couple's marriage, (5) presence
of a stepchild in the household, and (6) presence
of a young child (under 3) in the household.
In a randomized trial, a home visiting program reduced physical and
psychological abuse after 1 year
of participation and had the greatest
impact on first - time and psychologically vulnerable mothers after 2 years
of participation.
Failure to respond to this type
of psychological child
abuse when it is present is to abandon the child to the severely distorting effects
of the
psychological child
abuse of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent that will have a long - term destructive
impact on the child's
psychological development, likely influencing future generations
of the family as well through the transmission
of the effects
of the child
abuse to the next generation through the future pathogenic parenting
of the current child with his or her own children.
In all cases
of child
abuse, physical child
abuse, sexual child
abuse, and
psychological child
abuse, the standard mental health response is to protectively separate the child from the abusive parent, to treat the
impact of the
abuse on the child in order to recover and restore the child's normal - range and healthy development, and once the child's healthy development has been recovered and stabilized, to then reintroduce the relationship with the formerly abusive parent with sufficient safeguards to ensure that the
abuse does not resume once the child is reintroduced to the formerly abusive parent.
The
impacts of client - therapist sexual intimacy and child sexual
abuse on psychosexual and
psychological functioning.
Mental health and law enforcement professionals: trauma history,
psychological symptoms, and
impact of providing services to child sexual
abuse survivors.
The child - initiated cut - off
of the child's relationship with a normal - range and affectionally available parent as a consequence
of the distorted pathogenic parenting practices
of a narcissistic / (borderline) parent in which the child is being used by the narcissistic / (borderline) parent in a role - reversal relationship to meet the emotional and
psychological needs
of the personality disordered parent (i.e., «parental alienation») may represent a trans - generational iteration
of child sexual
abuse victimization that occurred a generation (or two) prior to the current child, but that is continuing to severely distort parent - child relationships through the distorted parenting practices
of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent (whose own disordered personalty organization likewise represents the
impact of the prior sexual
abuse victimization).
Most research conducted on the
impacts of childhood exposure to domestic violence focus on the range
of psychological and behavioral
impacts including but not limited to depression, anxiety, trauma symptoms, increased aggression levels, anti-social behaviors, lower social competence, temperament issues, low self - esteem, dysregulated mood, loneliness and increased likelihood
of substance
abuse.