Original Articles Youth Violence in the United States: Major Trends, Risk Factors, and Prevention Approaches

Adolescent violence is an important public health problem. Between 1985 and 1991, the incidence of murder in adolescence from 15 to 19 years of age has increased by 154% and remains the highest ever. This article outlines the main trends of murder damage and crime in the past 10 years. These are the major risk factors related to violence and summarize much of the first stage preventive efforts being undertaken to reduce violence. Previous studies have pointed out several factors that enhance the possibilities of puberty and adolescent violence. Among these factors are early onset of aggressive behavior in early childhood, technical defects in social problem solving, exposure to violence, parenting and family dysfunction, companion adverse effects, gun access, And communities with high poverty rates and mobility. Rupture and social isolation The United States is working to cope with some of the major risk factors of violence, but evaluation is necessary to confirm the validity of the plan.

But what is the cause of teenage violence, and how do you prevent it? A new report by American psychologists will explore these problems by studying the various risk factors that enable youth violence. Written by Ohio State University by Brad Bishman and a team of researchers, the report often explores the root cause of antisocial violence that occurs early in early childhood due to family and environmental factors. All family influences, such as child abuse and neglect, witnessing domestic violence, strict declining parents, discipline discrepancy, and poor parental supervision of children showing early aggressive signs, It is related to youth's violence. On the other hand, good parenting and warmth, loving relationship, close supervision will protect children growing in criminal communities and avoid potential hazards such as drug abuse and dangerous behavior It helps.

Adolescent violence is an important public health problem. Between 1985 and 1991, the incidence of murder in adolescence from 15 to 19 years of age has increased by 154% and remains the highest ever. This article outlines the main trends of murder damage and crime in the past 10 years. These are the major risk factors related to violence and summarize much of the first stage preventive efforts being undertaken to reduce violence. Previous studies have pointed out several factors that enhance the possibilities of puberty and adolescent violence. Among these factors are early onset of aggressive behavior in early childhood, technical defects in social problem solving, exposure to violence, parenting and family dysfunction, companion adverse effects, gun access, And communities with high poverty rates and mobility. Rupture and social isolation

American youth violence: main trends, risk factors and prevention methods