Child Abuse and Poverty

Many poor parents hit their children - fold their feet or pull out one eye - children begin begging on the street in the nineteenth century and become sorry for others. In the nineteenth century, in addition to having believed that parents had the right to train and nurture children in ways that fit their health, parents never hurt their beloved children

Child abuse is an international phenomenon. Poverty and drug abuse are common social problems globally, and wherever they occur they show a similar trend of child abuse anywhere. These factors may lead to child abuse, but differences in cultural perspectives play an important role in the treatment of children. Laws may affect people's perceptions of acceptable opinions. For example, whether a child's corporal punishment is legal or not. Investigation by US experts by members of the Baltic Sea and Eastern European countries in Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Moldova investigated the causes of child abuse. In these countries, 33%, 42%, 18% and 43% of children report at least one child abuse

When an article published in the American Medical Journal in 1962 explained the symptoms of child abuse and believed that child abuse had medical diagnostic abilities, child abuse got the attention of the state again. Within 10 years, each state has a law called "mandatory report" law. The mandatory reporting law requires certain experts (such as doctors and teachers) to report suspicion of child abuse to child protection services or other relevant authorities. 1974 Federal Child Abuse Prevention Act (CAPTA) eliminates child abuse through funds programs to help individuals identify and report child abuse and provide asylum and other protection services to victims We are further strengthening our efforts. However, despite these and subsequent laws to prevent child abuse, child abuse

Protection of children in the world has hardly been solved. In many cases this lack of protection will be affected by child abuse. Child abuse is the physical, psychological or sexual abuse of a child. Most child abuse occurs in children's homes, and a few occur in organizations, schools, or communities where they interact. Child abuse has four main categories. Ignoring, physical abuse, psychological / mental abuse, and sexual abuse. Various jurisdictions