The relationship between childhood abuse and complaints from expectant mothers during pregnancy was the focus of Lukasse et al. (2009), which determined that certain common pregnancy complaints showed a higher rate of prevalence in women who had suffered abuse as children. These complaints affected maternal attitude both during the pregnancy and after giving birth, and although they did not generally indicate a likelihood of intergenerational abuse, these complaints were still predictors of other negative parenting patterns.
Though the relationship of religiosity in parents and their children and the children's expression of abusive symptomology was the focus of Kim et al. (2009), the results of their study had rather surprising implications for the research questions at hand. Religiosity in parents and expressiveness as well as religiosity in children who were not maltreated showed a definite set of relationships dependent on other factors of the parent-child relationship, but no such set of relationships could be established for maltreated children. This suggests that the parent-child relationship is fundamentally and possibly irrevocably disrupted by abuse. Lumley & Harkness (2009) upheld the established hypothesis that physical and emotional but not sexual abuse are linked to the development of depressive symptomologies. Further research could shed light on the exact cognitive mechanism that is altered by physical and emotional abuse and perhaps suggest ways in which this can be altered or re-trained to mitigate damages.
Levine (2003) and Leifer & Smith (1990) both note the extremely high correlation between witnessing abuse in prolonged settings during childhood and practicing abuse against others during adult life, specifically on elders and children, respectively. Levine (2003) studies the effects of elder abuse and methods of detection, which can be difficult given the rate of self-neglect. For victims not living alone, however, family history of abuse is said to be he primary indicator. Leifer & Smith (2009) explore various intervention techniques through a case study of a mother who suffered abuse as a child. As part of the background to the case study, overall effects and causes of childhood physical (non-sexual) abuse are gone over in brief, and their practical manifestation in the scenario at hand allows for a sharper conceptual understanding of the theoretical concepts.
An excellent overview on elder abuse is provided by Hildreth et al. (2009). Nursing home and other care facility abuse cases were not relevant to the research questions at hand, but cases of family care abuse showed a high degree of relevance insofar as evidence of the learned abusive...
Abused children develop antisocial behavior that persists through three continuous generations. Such behavior grows out of angry, aggressive parenting and an overall negative home environment, perpetuated by sibling collusion, economic and biological factors. These children exhibit this in preschool by committing at least one antisocial behavior each day in class. As dysfunctional adolescents, their romantic lives and eventual marriages also fail. African-American children suffer from the affliction than Caucasian children.
126). Although there are an increasing number of elderly in the United States today with many more expected in the future, the study of elder abuse is of fairly recent origin. During the last three decades of the 20th century, following the "discovery" of child abuse and domestic violence, scholars and professionals started taking an active interest in the subject of elder abuse. This increased attention from the academic
Child Abuse What is child abuse Every explanation of child abuse and abandonment takes for granted a description of the child. The Convention on the Rights of the Child stipulates that a child is "any human who has not attained the age of 18 years except if the law pertaining to child majority is reached at an earlier age." (Child abuse & neglect) Child abuse and abandonment, at times also ascribed to
Psychopathology of Criminal Behavior -- Part II Psychopathology of Criminal Behavior Each question must be 300 words long. Look carefully and honestly at some of your own age, gender, ethnic, cultural beliefs, and/or attitudes and discuss how such factors may impact your functioning in the work of responding to psychopathy. I feel fortunate to have taken classes in college that have allowed me to meet and mix with people who are quite different from
The chapters outlined the significance of the study, the intended objectives, the hypotheses statements, justification of the study, the research design, and the findings and conclusions. The examination carried out within the sections of this paper will be important for bridging the gap of knowledge on the use of UB-PAP in the diagnosis of obesity among obese pregnant mothers. It will be particularly helpful in informing the patients and
The research indicates that domestic violence has a negative impact on each of these areas. One of the prominent concerns concerning domestic violence is the megative impact that it has on children. According to Stenberg (2006) "In the first decade of research on family violence, many researchers documented that victims of physical child abuse were frequently characterized by behavior problems and psychiatric symptoms…More recently, researchers have also emphasized the risks associated
Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.
Get Started Now