The Impact of Domestic Violence on Children

Depression and post traumatic stress disorder are two major diseases in children after exposure to domestic violence. In depression and post-traumatic stress disorder, there are several subcategories that may be helpful in determining the severity of the disease. Children's illness severity may change due to various influences such as exposure time, kind of exposure, delay after exposure. Domestic violence is defined as violence between families between married couple or violence between parents and children.

Popular social problems in the United States today. First, people who are affected by domestic violence will be solved. Secondly, the influence of domestic violence on children was determined. Third, it explains the social dangers of domestic violence. In this article, insisting that domestic violence has a big influence on children. When Alhabib, Nur and Jones (2009) studied domestic violence against women, the conclusion was the conclusion that domestic violence against women is a victim of real violence (Kinnear 6). Why does violence on television affect children? Children who see violence on television are basically trained to be violent viewers. They observe violence against others, but they do not have to do anything other than monitoring. It is difficult to distinguish what is being observed on TV and what is happening to the weak ideas of children.

In this article I will examine the influence of domestic violence and domestic violence on children's and child's protection issues. In this paper, we first explain domestic violence such as using statistical data to explain the severity of the problem. Later, this paper continues to analyze the direct and long-term impacts of domestic violence on children's health, education, personality, social relationships and future relationships. Then paper continues to address the problem of protecting children from domestic violence that needs to be considered. Then paper continues to discuss the role of the mother and why her socio - economic status and culture are important. Next, from the viewpoint of protecting children, even if there is domestic violence, we will protect our mothers, including whether children are the best to live with their parents.

The first part of the guidelines outlines the impact of domestic violence on children and adolescents and the reasons for regular and universal assessment of domestic violence in children's healthy environment. In Part 2 I will explain the dilemma that health care providers may encounter when discussing domestic violence with parents and adolescent parents. The third section contains specific guidelines on queries and responses. The fourth section proposes the creation of elements that effectively cope with the clinical environment of domestic violence. The appendix contains several useful resources.