Children's Emotional and Behavioral Effects of Martial Conflict

The conflict between marital couple and exposure to violence, as well as the emotional and behavioral influence of the child, adversely affects the emotional and behavioral problems of the child. As we all know, this impact is disappointing for children's development. Internalized (emotional) and externalized (behavioral) symptoms are common among families with marital conflict and violence. Besides these two symptoms bad schooling behavior is also a big problem.

DBD is a disease that children and adolescents have difficulty controlling their moods and behaviors. Their actions may be very provocative, they may have a strong confrontation with the authorities. Their behavior may be aggressive and destructive. Every child occasionally has small behavioral problems, but DBD is more serious and will last for a while. Children and adolescents suffering from this disease may take aggressive actions on people, animals or both. They may bully or threaten someone, start a physical confrontation, use weapons, hurt animals, or force sexual acts. They also may destroy property in a fire or other way, many of which are to lie and steal. They are outside at midnight, you can not go to school or leave the house. They also lack compassion and may feel guilty about hurting other people.

Some children (and adults) are difficult to deal with negative emotions. In children, emotional problems usually appear as behavioral problems. Some children tend to externalize or control emotions and behaviors. Because of impulses and aggression, they may show negative thoughts and emotions. Anger is a central emotion related to externalization behavior. Frustration often leads to anger. Frustration occurs when our needs, efforts, and plans are hindered. I did not get what I wanted. Children with low tolerance for frustration think that the world is "too hard" and can not bear it. Children with different learning feel frustrated in many cases because reading and reading work is very difficult. They do their best, but no matter how hard they work, they will not succeed. The child is also angry with the threat of self esteem

For complete marriages and non-families, the conflict rate is much higher. Not surprisingly, the proportion of children's emotional and behavioral problems is more than twice that of the step family. Given the impact on children, parental marriage arrangements have a major impact on the incidence of juvenile delinquency. Especially if parents are not appropriately supervised by their parents, the lack of parental supervision and training is simply due to the lack of parenting skills. A summary of the findings of the Oregon team led by Gerald R. Patterson of Oregon Social Learning Center and Travis Hirschi of Arizona University wrote as follows.