The Negative Results of Childhood Exposure to Domestic Violence

The term "domestic violence" usually means violence among adult partners. Unfortunately, it is estimated that 3 to 10 million children each year receive domestic violence at home (Moylan, Herrenkohl, Sousa et al., 2009). According to a study by John W. Fantuzzo and Wanda K. Mohr (1999), "Exposure to domestic violence is an injury that involves seeing and listening to violent incidents, direct intervention (trying interventions or vigilance) And mothers' depression) "(Fantuzzo & Mohr, 22).

With a few exceptions, studies on the effects of child abuse and domestic violence or regional violence on children and young people can be related to subsequent negative behavioral outcomes such as crime, crime and substance abuse I know generally. In this study, longitudinal self-reported data from the National Youth Study Family Study was used to compare parents' physical abuse, witnessing violence among parents, and to vicious neighborhood violence related to adults to mid-term violence and crime We investigated the exposure. Participate in behavioral behavior during puberty. Physical abuse and witnessing parents' violence seems to have little direct influence on adult violence and damage, but to a broader extent there is no effect of juvenile violence. Behavior

In a longitudinal, meta-analytic and population-based study, family exposure to children and domestic violence are always related to future crimes. However, there is debate as to whether domestic violence and single exposure to domestic violence are factors of future violence. Not all children who are victims of abuse and domestic violence become perpetrators or victims (Similarly, not all perpetrators have history of child violence or abuse). (Casey, Beadnell, & Lindhorst, 2009). Relevant research participants tend to experience childhood characterized by several risk factors (socio-economic disadvantage, parent mental illness, parent substance abuse, child abuse etc.) (Fergusson, Boden, & Horwood, 2006; Fulu et al., 2013; Higgins, 2004; Temple et al., 2013)

Child trauma, especially exposure to abuse and violence, is associated with the onset of mental illness. Looking at domestic violence as a child, individuals may be exposed to greater risks such as psychological disorders such as depression. Because of childhood domestic violence, general functions may be influenced by behavioral or emotional areas. Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a widely supported potential childhood trauma diagnosis. More specifically, trauma to interpersonal relationship increases the risk of post traumatic stress disorder in children and adolescents, girls are most susceptible to infection. In addition, exposure to bullying has also been shown to induce or be associated with the diagnosis of posttraumatic stress disorder. Reactions due to bullying and trauma are observed not only in children and adults but also in various environments including academic or professional environments.