Effects of Sexual Abuse on Children

Brief research on children's sexual abuse and its causes, and sexual abuse affecting children and babies is sadly about the same old and obsolete as humans. However, in recent years, much attention has been paid to the spread of children's sexual abuse, most of which occurred in the family environment. Pedophiles frequently show signs of simple identification. Common signs are as follows. Repetitive conversation about childhood and adolescent sexual activity, and excessive masturbation ranging from normal daily activities to masturbation.

why? One of the most tragic consequences of child sexual abuse is that the victim is often deeply responsible - it seems to be their fault. For their morbid control, abusers use the child's natural desire to combine. Victims must abide by abuser rules, otherwise they will "leave" from being exiled from the only world they know. Abusers succeed when they dominate the small world - the world based on fear. Using fear to control and manipulate is obvious and subtle. Abusers often use the word "love" to define their terrible behavior. It constitutes betrayal of complete trust. The resulting damage to the emotional development of the children is deep and unacceptable. I can accept this only after I can separate my experience, handle it and put it in place. My abuse may always be with me, but it does not have me.

Treatment for children and adolescents who received sexual abuse is aimed at reducing the effects of sexual abuse. The impact of sexual abuse manifests itself in various forms, such as post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), fear, anxiety. Post traumatic stress disorder is the most commonly diagnosed disease and an estimated 37% -53% of children who have undergone sexual assault eventually suffer from post traumatic stress disorder (Trask , Walsh and DiLillo 2011). Psychological trauma reactions include actively reviving abuse through memory and dreams or actively avoiding reminding children about abuse and irritation. Victims may also be involved in external behavior such as sexual problems, hyperactivity, aggression. Alternatively, the effects of sexual abuse may lead to children showing internalized behaviors such as depression and anxiety.