Children & Violence in the Media and at Home

Violence is a means of depressing the weak and robbing their will. The former is not as serious as the latter, but this can be done verbally or physically. But when it becomes violence against children, it becomes a concern. Violence can occur from various forms of society in every aspect, including family. In such a problem people tend to forget or ignore this place.

Violence in the press is sometimes beautified by legislating violence, alleviating the influence of violence to children, regardless of whether it is reflected in comics, performances, movies, music. However, other factors, such as domestic violence and neighborhood violence, are strengthening predictors of child violence. This page provides general information and general education on various teenage problems. It is neither a substitute for medical or mental health treatment nor 911 or a substitute for emergency services. If you are committing suicide, thinking of hurting yourself, or worrying about the risk that someone you know may harm yourself, you can use the 911 ASAP or National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1- Please call 800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255). This phone service is available 24 hours a day, 24 hours a day 24 hours a day, staffed by qualified crisis response experts who can guide you to your regional crisis center anytime anywhere.

Every year, countless children and young people suffer from gun violence through home, school, community, media. Gun violence may leave sustained emotional scars on these children. In this article we review a survey on the psychological effects of gun violence against children and adolescents and suggest ways for parents, school administrators, and mental health workers to alleviate these adverse effects. Children exposed to gun violence may suffer from short-term and long-term negative psychological effects such as anger, withdrawal, posttraumatic stress, insensitivity to violence. All these results can lead to a cycle of continuous violence. When exposed to gun violence, some children have a high risk of causing bad results. Risk groups include children injured by gun violence, those who witnessed close range violence, people exposed to violent behavior at the community or school, and those exposed to violent media

Today, children have reached unprecedented levels using various forms of media - 92% of teens connect online daily and 24% are using the internet. As a result, children are exposed to violence through various media. Therefore, even if violence occurs in other parts of the world, children will be exposed strongly and repeatedly to the incident and its consequences as a result of the exposure of the media. Therefore, in addition to acts of terrorism, children can witness and become victims of violence in many other ways. For example, I surveyed high school students and found that 13% to 45% were beaten at school. Respondents from 23% to 82% say they have witnessed other people being beaten at school in the past year