Preventing Physical Abuse

Imagine your mother is a 3 year old boy who was attacked to go to the bathroom. The boy named Noah died in cruelly assaulted because he was accidentally subjected to violence in a 3 year old child. His mother and her boyfriend trembled and hit his last breath. (Carson) This is an example of physical abuse. Physical abuse is the cause of physical injury to people. (Martin 10) There is no main reason for this abuse. Physical abuse accounts for 22.4% of all types of abuse in the United States.

Any physical injury caused by shock, kicking, burning, biting, pinching, upsetting, or otherwise harming children is defined as physical abuse in CAPTA, child abuse and abuse acts law It will be. When you hear the word abuse, it is most often considered physical abuse. 22.7% of 93,000 victims are subjected to physical abuse (2). This kind of physical abuse may not be intentional, but it may be due to excessive training. For example, various forms of physical punishment such as spanking can lead to physical abuse. Munchausen, a representative of this syndrome, identified another form of physical abuse, but this is rare. This is a medicine, surgery, or other medical procedure that a responsible parent or caregiver does not need for a child. When parents suspected some kind of abuse, James A. Monteleone M. D. said: "Any big difference between physical findings and history is an important sign of abuse.

"Child abuse" refers to various abuses. In addition to physical injuries and sexual abuse, researchers also include form of mental abuse such as serious ignorance of mental and physical needs of children, as well as constant violence of children. They discovered that there is much in common with the long-term effects of all these abuses. Dr. Krugman said that every year, between 1% and 1.5% of American children suffer some kind of abuse. By the time they become adults, about a quarter of men and women have experienced at least one abuse as a child. Many abused adults have discovered that the child abused victims are more vulnerable than adults. Prostitutes, victims of violent crime, alcoholic and drug users, and patients in mental hospitals