Sentences with phrase «victimized children as»

Not exact matches

One thing makes me feel very uncomfortable when I see parent fools their children by lying to them that an old dude with the name of Santa will come and get you gifts or anything you wish for... and they put things under the tree and make these poor children know that these are from Santa... and its being done generation after generation... parents now were victimized when they were child by their parents and they are repeating the same with their children and it is now in a loop and no one seems to be wanting to get out of the loop which is plain lie and very clear... but these poor children has nothing to do as they under the custody of these parents...

What you have done to these children is going to last the rest of their lives, and unfortunately history says that a fair portion of your victims are going to start victimizing others as you have done....

Deborah Gray recommends that an offending child do the chore of a sibling she has victimized, as restitution.

Consequently, as a parent, you have to be able to recognize the signs that your child is being victimized.

Several bills have been introduced to address the problem of limited legal recourse for adults who were victimized as children.

Gary Greenberg, who lives in New Baltimore, Greene County, and is a minority owner of the casino, hotel and racetrack Vernon Downs, told the Daily News he can't understand why the Legislature won't act to give adults who were victimized as children more time to bring criminal and civil cases against their abusers.

Of men emotionally abused as children, 27 percent reported perpetrating two or more types of violence, while 43.5 percent reported being victimized by two or more types of violence.

Positive personality traits associated with liberalism (self - reliant, resilient, dominating and energetic) and negative ones attributed to conservatism (easily victimized or offended, indecisive, fearful and rigid) appear as young as nursery school — age kids — and correlate with those children's political beliefs in adulthood, according to a 20 - year study published in 2006 in the Journal of Research in Personality.

«[A] droll and intelligent series... As Brunetti makes his tactful way through a Venetian maze of office politics, family connections and moral conundrums, his focus switches from school children procuring narcotics to old people victimized by greedy and unethical medical professionals.»

This trauma pattern is then overlaid and transferred onto the current family members, with the targeted parent being ascribed the trauma reenactment role as the supposedly «abusive parent,» the child is assigned the trauma reenactment role as the supposedly «victimized child,» and the allied narcissistic / (borderline) parent self - adopts and conspicuously displays the coveted role as the supposedly wonderful «protective parent.»

[5] While women are often thought of as the victims of domestic violence, both children and men can also be victimized by abuse.

The children are the victims, and the innocent parents as well victimized, regardless of gender.

Chemical dissociation in adults sexually victimized as children: alcohol and drug use in adult survivors.

In the role as a «regulating other» for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent, the child readily adopts the parentally - desired role as the «victimized child» of the other «abusive parent» in order to keep the narcissistic / (borderline) parent from collapsing into intense emotional states of anxiety, sadness, or anger.

As the child adopts the role as the «regulatory other» for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's pathology in order to avoid the emotional collapse of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent into chaotic and unpredictable displays of intense parental anxiety, sadness, or anger it becomes relatively easy for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent to then communicate to the child through clear but subtle «emotional signals» and «relational moves» that the parent's emotional regulation is dependent on the child adopting the «victimized child» role in the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's trauma reenactment narrativAs the child adopts the role as the «regulatory other» for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's pathology in order to avoid the emotional collapse of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent into chaotic and unpredictable displays of intense parental anxiety, sadness, or anger it becomes relatively easy for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent to then communicate to the child through clear but subtle «emotional signals» and «relational moves» that the parent's emotional regulation is dependent on the child adopting the «victimized child» role in the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's trauma reenactment narrativas the «regulatory other» for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's pathology in order to avoid the emotional collapse of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent into chaotic and unpredictable displays of intense parental anxiety, sadness, or anger it becomes relatively easy for the narcissistic / (borderline) parent to then communicate to the child through clear but subtle «emotional signals» and «relational moves» that the parent's emotional regulation is dependent on the child adopting the «victimized child» role in the narcissistic / (borderline) parent's trauma reenactment narrative.

This bulletin explores how caseworkers can identify and support children who have been victimized as well as children that are at greater risk for future victimization.

Potential implications for intervention / prevention efforts focused on developing children's prosocial skills as a possible protective factor for relationally victimized youth are discussed.