Sentences with phrase «verbal aggression at»

Not exact matches

Nearly seven in ten children reported psychologically damaging experiences of physical and verbal abuse and aggression at school.

Wright State University recently analyzed three large, at - risk schools in urban, rural and suburban locations, and found a 39 percent reduction in verbal and physical aggression in eight months when teachers implemented monthly character themes and taught specific character skills.

A recent study published in the journal Human Communication Research by researchers at Rollins College and The Pennsylvania State University found that individuals who were exposed to intense verbal aggression as children are able to handle intense conflict later in life.

Verbal and physical aggression between parents from infancy through early childhood significantly predicted children's ability to accurately identify emotions at 58 months of age.

Proactive aggression refers to physical or verbal behaviour meant to dominate or obtain a personal advantage at the expense of others, whereas reactive aggression is a defensive response to a perceived threat.

If you mean some form of verbal or physical correction, then I'm afraid I don't agree at all — we have strong evidence that this is very likely to make aggression worse in the long run, even if it seems to «work» temporarily by suppressing the unwanted behavior.

Our professional culture reflects our broader society; the insistent requirement that women be sexually attractive even if professionally accomplished, the verbal and physical aggression directed at women, the blasé attitude towards derogatory discussion of women, are things that occur across Canada, not just across the legal profession.

«Stress,» published by the Mental Health Foundation, reports that problems at work are stressors that might erupt as verbal aggression.

The high conflict found harmful by researchers such as Johnston (1994) typically involved repeated incidents of spousal violence and verbal aggression continued at intense levels for extended periods of time and often in front of the children.

Involvement in the Juvenile Justice system; youth at imminent risk of out - of - home placement due to criminal offenses; physical aggression at home, at school, or in the community; verbal aggression, verbal threats of harm to others; and substance abuse

The literature indicates that physical aggression is at its highest in early childhood and decreases with age because children are socialized away from physical aggression and learn to express their anger verbally; however, with age, verbal aggression also decreases [19, 20].