Study on Correlation Between Baby and Toddler Maltreatment and Harsh Parenting

Background and research questions (1a) Infants and young children are more vulnerable to abuse than other age groups. In this study, we examined attribution of pregnant women to babies and predicted stricter parenting based on prenatal ideas. (1a) The hypothesis that is being verified is that "prenatal hostile attributes are official reports of abuse of children from birth to 2 years of age and prediction of serious parenting behavior self-reported by mothers in the second year of children To ".

Psychological Abuse of Child's Parents The two competing management approaches discussed in this study include strict discipline and negotiations. For the purposes of this study, strict discipline can be defined as corporal punishment and severe word punishment, including abuse, slander, and / or child's humiliation (Simons et al., 1991; Straus et al., 1998 ). Finkelhor, Moore, and Runyan, 1998). The study by Turner and Finkelhor (1996) found an association between the use of corporal punishment and the increase in the possibility of physical attacks and other antisocial behaviors. Frequency and severity of punishment are important, but by using corporal punishment, research has shown that when there is a possibility of injury from physical attacks in the second half of life, the possibility of individuals resolving conflicts increases It is shown.

Discipline style of parents: Study on the influence of university youth development

Krishnan & Morrison (1995) analyzed the relationship between child abuse levels and unemployment rates in Alberta, Canada. They are a series of socio-economic and demographic factors related to abuse, ie local population levels, population growth rate, population of 0-19 years old, female labor force participation rate, single parent household ratio , And the availability of social service resources. The high unemployment rate proved to be related to high incidence of child abuse. And the unemployment rate was the best predictor of abuse rates for all variables tested.