The Effects of Domestic Violence on Child Behavior

They may start walking around with the wrong people and do what the authorities do not approve. They do not mind what happened to them, and their friends think that's okay. They release their behavior with violence. They get sick and discuss and quarrel with those who are interfering with them. "There is also increasing evidence that domestic violence families' children are hard to express emotions" (Katz & Windecker-Nelson, 2006). They feel that releasing their emotions is hurting themselves and others throughout the body.

Exposure to domestic violence also has a great influence on children. Studies have shown that as many as 10 million children may witness at home or be victimized of violence every year. There is a relationship between domestic violence and child abuse, which can cause direct physical injury to children due to domestic violence. Witnessing domestic violence is often adversely affected, even if the child has no physical harm. Many children who witnessed violence at home are suffering from anxiety and post traumatic stress disorder. Infants may have problems with diet difficulties and lack of concentration. They may be retracted, or they complain more and may become more "intimate". Senior children also experience the same symptoms and are at risk of suffering violence, academic failure, drug abuse, and problems in their own relationships.

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