Conduct and lifestyle are only considered if it is causing or may cause emotional or
physical damage to the child (this will require strong proof).
Not exact matches
It should also be a cause for concern if your
child is causing
physical damage to himself.
Many of them expressed concern that too much social media would harm a
child's behavior, impair focus,
damage face -
to - face communication, and reduce
physical activity.
Physical altercations, insults, and tactics such as «the silent treatment,» will likely do some emotional
damage to a
child in the long run.
Perhaps because the
damage inflicted in
children who are subject
to bullying, or
to racial, religious, homo - or transphobic, or ethnic slurs or epithets or threats while participating in youth sports is not obvious, like sexual abuse, or immediately apparent, like a
physical injury, its effect is often overlooked and minimized.
The reasoning is that spanking can cause life - long emotional
damage to a
child (and sometimes even
physical damage as well).
* Every * parent at some point has
to ask their
child's forgiveness for some sort
physical or emotional
damage.
He created the National Youth Sports Coaches Association (NYSCA) in 1981 because he was deeply concerned about the emotional and
physical damage volunteer coaches were causing
to children they were coaching, often without even realizing it.
There should be no need
to continue this conversation because we know for a certainty that it doesn't work, that every time we hit a
child we increase the risk of causing
physical or emotional
damage and that it models violence as a solution
to frustration and anger.
Although it's pervasive, and can be as
damaging and painful
to children as
physical and sexual trauma, it's not considered as troublesome as
physical abuse.
If we look at timeout, parents are also hurting their
children in their attempt
to teach — through isolation and ignoring — and this type of emotional pain is just as
damaging to a
child as
physical pain.
«Exposure
to psychological domestic abuse most
damaging to children's wellbeing: New research shows that exposure
to psychological abuse between parents is more
damaging to children's wellbeing in the long term than
physical domestic violence.»
All sorts of income can potentially be tax - free, including: Auto rebates;
child - support payments; combat pay;
damages in lawsuits for
physical injury; disability payments, if you paid the premiums for the policy; dividends on a life insurance policy, up
to the total of premiums paid; Education Savings Account withdrawals used for qualifying expenses; gifts; Health Savings Account withdrawals used for qualifying payments; inheritances; life insurance proceeds; municipal bond interest; policy officer survivor payments; profits from the sale of a home, up
to $ 250,000 if you're single or $ 500,000 if you're married; qualified Roth IRA and Roth 401 (k) withdrawals; scholarships and fellowship grants; Social Security benefits (between 15 percent and 100 percent are tax - free); veterans benefits; and workers» compensation.
If a
child has been the victim of intentional infliction of emotional distress and suffers from stomachaches, headaches, skin conditions, or other
physical reactions
to the severe emotional distress caused by the defendant's actions, for example, the plaintiff -
child may recover
damages for the emotional harm and any costs associated with the
physical harm, as well.
We will aggressively advocate your rights in order
to obtain fair and full compensation for
physical damages, medical costs and ongoing medical care your
child will need.
While some types of
physical and occupational therapy can help
children develop muscle strength
to compensate for a brachial plexus injury, permanently
damaged nerves almost never heal completely.
If a baby - walker defect was a cause of such injuries in your
child, you may be able
to obtain
damages in compensation, including costs of medical expenses,
physical therapy, future - care, and any necessary vehicle - and home - modifications.
You agree not
to post User Content that: (i) may create a risk of harm, loss,
physical or mental injury, emotional distress, death, disability, disfigurement, or
physical or mental illness
to you,
to any other person, or
to any animal; (ii) may create a risk of any other loss or
damage to any person or property; (iii) seeks
to harm or exploit
children by exposing them
to inappropriate content, asking for personally identifiable details or otherwise; (iv) may constitute or contribute
to a crime or tort; (v) contains any information or content that we deem
to be unlawful, harmful, abusive, racially or ethnically offensive, defamatory, infringing, invasive of personal privacy or publicity rights, harassing, humiliating
to other people (publicly or otherwise), libelous, threatening, profane, obscene, or otherwise objectionable; (vi) contains any information or content that is illegal (including, without limitation, the disclosure of insider information under securities law or of another party's trade secrets); (vii) contains any information or content that you do not have a right
to make available under any law or under contractual or fiduciary relationships; or (viii) contains any information or content that you know is not correct and current.
Ideally, the pediatrician who evaluates a
child for psychological maltreatment will be able
to demonstrate or opine that psychological acts or omissions of the caregiver have resulted (or may result) in significant
damage to the
child's mental or
physical health.
You need
to consult a professional family law coach or attorney if you or your co-parent have issues with substance abuse, anger management, domestic violence,
physical or mental health issues, or with parental alienation (which is where one parent is acting
to damage the relationship the
child has with the other parent).
It should be noted in any discussion of psychological problems however, that refugee and asylum seeking
children and adolescents are more likely
to have serious health problems associated with malnutrition, disease,
physical injuries, brain
damage and sexual or
physical abuse (Westermeyer, 1991).
Conversely, choosing court as the combative arena
to resolve post divorce issues can lead
to a downward spiral of negative energy, years of resentment and unresolved conflict which is likely
to damage the
physical and emotional development of
children as they grow up, caught in the middle of two warring parents.
Even if you do not have
children, do not underestimate the potential degree of psychological
damage that can be done
to yourself, let alone
physical injury.
Relatively minor conflicts cause relatively minor effects;
physical violence causes more emotional and psychological
damage to the
children.
Society has awakened
to the widespread prevalence and
damage of
physical and sexual abuse of
children.