Child Abuse; Why Does It Occur?

Mitch Albom's introduction claims that parents' love for their children is unconditional and does not end. However, in some cases, parents may draw additional actions. In the 21st century, Americans have regarded violence as an important element for getting what they want. Child abuse is becoming more common in the relationship between parents and children and it is rapidly increasing.

Why is child abuse occurring? We do not know all the reasons for child abuse or negligence, but some risk factors and protective factors related to child abuse have been identified. Studies have shown that if there are multiple risk factors, the risk is high. For example, preparations or lack of knowledge on child rearing, economic or other environmental stress factors, difficulties in human relations, single parent's stress, depression or other mental health problems can lead to abuse or negligence.

Child abuse is divided into four different types. Ignoring, emotional abuse, physical abuse and sexual abuse. A child may experience one or more forms of abuse at any time. Abuse and negligence may occur within a family, within a community, or within a facility. An abuser can be a child or a stranger known to a stranger, and can be an adult or another child. If there is any suspected abuse by other children, it is necessary to treat it as child welfare and child protection. In addition, it is necessary to follow the protection procedure of the victim and the child of suspected abuse.

The first step in helping children being abused or ignored is to learn to recognize and ignore signs of child abuse. The presence of a single sign does not prove that child abuse occurs in the family, but when these symptoms appear repeatedly or in combination, the situation may need to be carefully considered Hmm. I will help my family. Anyone concerned can report suspicion of child abuse and ignore it. In law, certain people (usually certain types of experts) are obligating to report child abuse under certain circumstances. These are called mandatory journalists. For details, refer to the publication "Charge Abuse and Ignore Compulsion Reporter: www.childwelfare.gov / systemwide / law_policies / statutes / manda" of the Child Welfare Information Portal. CFM