This study was designed to identify
patterns of psychological abuse (abuse) and determine whether different patterns mediate the effects of violence and sexual aggression.
Not exact matches
Dating
Abuse is defined as a pattern of coercive behavior in which one person attempts to control another through threats or actual use of physical violence, sexual assault, and verbal or psychological a
Abuse is defined as a
pattern of coercive behavior in which one person attempts to control another through threats or actual use
of physical violence, sexual assault, and verbal or
psychological abuseabuse.
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.
Witnessing
abuse in a family or being
abused can have serious physical,
psychological and emotional consequences, possibly leading to repeated
patterns of violent behaviour.
The possible sexual
abuse origins
of this «source code» may be at the generational level
of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent, representing the possible childhood sexual
abuse victimization
of this parent, or the «source code» may have entered the trans - generational transmission
of attachment
patterns a generation earlier, with the parent
of the current narcissistic / (borderline) parent whose distorted parenting practices then produced the narcissistic / (borderline) personality organization
of the current parent, so that this particular «phrase»
of the «source code» (i.e., a role - reversal relationship in which the parent uses the child to meet the emotional and
psychological needs
of the parent) is being passed on inter-generationally through several generations following the incest victimization trauma.
Three independent clusters
of women, based on
patterns of satisfaction, investment, and commitment scores, were compared regarding physical
abuse, reactions to
psychological abuse, ratings
of perceived harm, endorsement
of relationship schemas,
psychological distress variables, and personality variables.
Total
psychological abuse, threats
of violence, acts
of violence, and sexual aggression scores made different contributions to women's health, help seeking, and relationship perceptions depending on the
pattern of abuse they sustained.