Sentences with phrase «repeated abuse from»

SYNOPSIS: Carrie White is a shy teenager who endures a daily ritual of bullying from her classmates who torment her mercilessly at school, while also being subjective to repeated abuse from her religious fanatic -LSB-...]

Not exact matches

Vatican officials failed to take action against a priest accused of sexually abusing two teenage girls in Minnesota despite repeated warnings from a local bishop starting in 2005, attorneys for one of the alleged victims said Monday.

Well Bob, we've moved from my belief in second amendment rights of the U.S. Constiitution to allegations of financial scandal and a repeat of child abuses crimes.

Cuomo has dodged repeated entreaties from advocates against child sexual abuse to support legislation that would enable many victims of this crime to seek justice from their abusers.

The Governor created the MRT in 2011 to find better medical and therapeutic alternatives for high - need Medicaid clients in treatment for mental illness or substance abuse whose prognosis wasn't improving from repeated hospitalizations that were costly for the state.

It goes on to say that «the Department has received concerns from two parents surrounding the treatment of their mixed - race child at a Steiner school, including racist abuse by other pupils which the school allegedly failed to act upon despite repeated complaints, and the use of racial epithets by teachers.

Jay - J's Law, named for a North Tonawanda boy who suffered severe abuse from his father, extends the so - called «look - back» time frame for previous convictions to be considered in cases of repeat abuse.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has dodged repeated entreaties from advocates against child sexual abuse to support legislation that would enable many victims of this crime to seek justice from their abusers.

«Rather, it is a repeated tendency of the State to delay, blunt, or otherwise prevent us here locally from taking action when we see obvious signs of fraud, abuse or misapplication of taxpayer funds that is the problem.»

Repeated, health - harming mistreatment of one or more persons (the targets) by one or more perpetrators that takes one or more of the following forms: verbal abuse; threatening, humiliating, or offensive behavior / actions; work interference — sabotage — which prevents work from getting done.

Such blunted responses to MP could reflect neuroadaptations from repeated marijuana abuse, such as down - regulation of DA transporters (70).

Drug addiction results from adaptations in specific brain neurons caused by repeated exposure to a drug of abuse.

In addition to these familiar diseases, they also discuss how designer DNA drugs may help those suffering from chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a neurodegenerative disease affecting individuals with a history of repeated head injury, including athletes, military personnel, and domestic abuse victims.

Repeated abuse takes longer to recover from, but the simple presence of leptin in the blood normalizes the brains of mice.

It cuts back and forth in time; it draws parallels between different modes of prejudice and abuse; it pictures external events (the 1936 Olympics where Louie ran in the 5000 - meter race and apparently spotted and admired Jesse Owens [Bangalie Keita] from across the track); and it also imagines Louie's elusive interior life, not in letters home read aloud or even earnest discussions with other prisoners, but instead, and more shrewdly, in repeated tight frames on his face.

The 80 - year - old film - maker found himself once again at the center of controversy at the Cannes film festival in May, following repeated allegations from his son (Ronan Farrow)-- which were firmly denied by the film - maker — that he abused his daughter Dylan Farrow.

In the context of continuing abuses of power and authority, all of it becomes a harsh reminder that, even though we may learn from the past, we still seem doomed to repeat it.

The ALDF says such registries would help protect animals, pet guardians and communities by preventing repeat offenses from anyone with an established history of abusing animals.

For example, your loved one may be suffering from malnutrition, dehydration, or repeated verbal abuse.

Serious trauma can also be a result from a bunch of small incidents that happen over a long time, such as repeated verbal or emotional abuse, childhood abuse or neglect, soldiering in a war, or domestic violence.

Again and again, Brunton shows, the Report fails to distinguish between forcible removal, sending away of children with consent of their parents, total removal and partial (eg, returning to family at weekends) removal, detention imposed for repeated delinquency preceding any removal, spells in hospitals and schools, and the saving of children from physical and sexual abuse within their own family and by others.

In the second case - example, early and sustained psychological trauma arising from childhood sexual abuse had shaped mood and emotional regulation at mid-brain (amygdale and hippocampus in particular), diminishing the woman's capacity as an adult to self - sooth under stress, with dissociation and repeated recourse to self - harming.

Second, traditional therapy is not conducive to the intensity, frequency, and immediacy required to reorganize the neurological developmental trauma, handle the defensive mechanisms and physiological triggered emotional reactions created from repeated early experiences of abuse, neglect, and chaos.

Children or young people between the ages of 3 and 18 who have been sexually or physically abused or exposed to domestic violence may obtain benefit from TF - CBT, whether they have experienced repeated episodes of trauma or a single occurrence of trauma.

Once separated from her mother, V's stories of abuse by her stepfather became more numerous and improbable, including charges of repeated rape although the gynecological exam was normal.

• Unresolved pain from repeated abuse, neglect, attachment injuries, betrayal and years of dysfunction.

The intention and the repeated nature is what sets it apart from straightforward harassment or abuse.»