Domestic Violence and the Effect it has on Family

"Domestic violence is a violent confrontation between families, including fear of physical injury, sexual assault, or physical harm" (Stewart & Croudep, 1998-2012). In most places, domestic violence is regarded as one of the priorities in trying to stop crime. It is thought that domestic violence incidents are influenced by alcohol, drugs, stress, anger, but in reality they are just acts of perpetrators. These habits may stop as long as someone asks for help (Stewart & Croudep, 1998-2012).

In this article we will outline the spread of domestic violence, the influence of domestic violence on children (including co-occurrence of domestic violence and child abuse), the spread of intergenerational violence and its influence. Prevent domestic violence. Throughout the study, an overview of the insight into the various social psychological and long-term health and developmental outcomes of children through longitudinal studies, meta-analysis and empirical research and more direct studies of children's experiences . Through qualitative interviews and surveys. This document also reviews literature on evidence-based response to children exposed to domestic violence and child violence.

Policy responses to children affected by domestic violence and child violence have become complicated in child protection, cross-sectional jurisdiction of family law and domestic violence. Cooperation and effective integration in these areas is essential to provide timely and appropriate support to children while enabling children and trauma to be included in services for domestic violence. There is ample evidence to support the effectiveness of the treatment response of children, focusing on reconstructing the relationship between nonviolent caregivers and children. These methods are important as children's resilience seems to be related to a strong relationship of nonviolent caregivers; however, existing treatment services are currently lacking and lacking a proper therapist