The Effects Of Violence And Violence On Children

Discussion 1 B: Netiquette is a term many of you many may not have heard of. Take some time and look it up, “google it”. You may be surprised. Then click on the link below and read the 10 rule of Netiquette. Write about your thoughts on Netiquette. Have you been guilty of violating one of the rules? Will you change the way you interact online because of this, why or why not?

A child who was exposed or, experienced violence suffers multiply negative physical and mental health outcomes. Violence is especially distressing for smaller children, because they spend more time with their parents. Since, smaller children rely more on their parents to protect them and make their environment safe. Violence at home creates a stressful environment and also health problems that carries on into their adulthood. Exposure to violence at home may teach a child to learn to be more aggressive, fight and have antisocial behavior. Children who are exposed to violence at home have lower levels of self-esteem and social skills. “Research shows that the exposure to family violence during the early years when the capacity for emotion regulation is growing and children attachment to parents is strongest. It is important for children to feel wanted and can trust parents. If the trust is broken it’s disrupt child’s attachment and brain development. The plasticity of a child’s brain development have both negative and positive outcome. Positive in which a child is open to learn new things, but is also negative because the earliest stage is “vulnerable to development problems should their environment prove especially impoverished or un-nurturing.” Even though a child is exposed to traumatic events, they can be help by confronting.

Many children witness domestic violence each day. Most times, children witness their mothers being abuse by their fathers, step-fathers, or mother’s boyfriends. According to Couchenour and Chrisman (2011), “Women and children are at greater risk of being victims of abuse than are men” (p. 131). Witnessing violence or being abused at home has serious effects on children. This article explains the short-term and long-term effects that domestic violence has on children.

Children in urban areas are affected emotionally, mentally, and physically because of various forms of violence they are subjected to on a daily basis. In the article, “The Impact of Violence on Children,” Joy Osofsky discusses violence relating to children from findings from previous research on this subject. In this article, Osofsky is trying to persuade other scientific professionals, health care physicians, and counselors or psychiatrists of the importance of researching and evaluating prevention and intervention programs to fully understand victims of violence. Osofsky makes it clear that she firmly believes that research is vital in finding better ways to understand violence. She argues that research can clarify the numerous ways that children can be exposed to violence, and how different types of violence can be handled to achieve the best way to help children cope. In this article, Osofsky effectively persuades her audience to invest in research to further expand the knowledge, prevention and intervention programs to help children exposed to violence through her use of pathos, logos, and ethos.

This context of violence promotes child maltreatment as there is a big portion of the United States population that suffers psychological and emotional problems, alcoholism, depression, drug abuse, eating disorders, obesity, high-risk sexual behaviors, smoking, and physical assault. Additionally, this context of violence promotes child maltreatment as there are people who haver poor knowledge of child development.

The school is not the only place where young people may be exposed to violence a continued study of students at the public middle and high school. Some studies have documented a relationship between exposures to violence and a child’s aggressive behavior as well as numerous forms of psychological distress, including, anxiety depression, and PTSD symptoms (Singer et al., 1999).

Vignette; Chris and Christi have sought the help of a therapist because their children, Victoria 17, Chris Jr 16, and David 14, have been undergoing escalating anger issues and violence over the past year or so and it has reached the point that the entire family cannot take it anymore. Victoria is the oldest and has always been an exemplary student and a good sister to her younger brothers CJ and David. CJ and David are typical teenage brothers who normally get along with the occasional fight thrown in. David has been withdrawn as of late and he and CJ have stepped up their physical violence in addition to their arguments. Victoria has been pulled in-between the brothers trying to be the peacekeeper. When it came to light that David

The current study assessed adults who were exposed to family violence as a child and examined their acceptance of provoked aggression and retaliatory violence in adulthood. Researchers hypothesis that the more family violence a child is exposed to, the more accepting they will be of aggressive provocation and retaliatory violence. Data was collected through an anonymous survey online which included the Experiences with Violence and Attitudes about Aggression Scale (Jacquin, Harrison, & Runyan, 2002). Regression analysis with backward removal was used to test the association between beliefs about aggressive provocation and childhood exposure to family violence. As hypothesized, the results show that the more exposure to family violence the

Family violence is a widespread problem that affects many more children than disasters, medical conditions, or accidents. Children who are exposed to family violence are linked to various problems that impeded the development process. By being exposed to violence early, traumatize children often suffer from psychological, physiological, and cognitive effect. Some children may develop a distorted logic that their parent’s actions are “normal” and it’s their fault for the trauma they have experienced. As a result, it makes it difficult for them to overcome the overwhelming feelings of pain, danger, and hopelessness. Uncared for by others, the physiological effects changes the structure of the child’s brain. This increases the aggression,

Children need a safe home free of violence, a sense of stability, comfort and support. For too many children their home is far from safe and they are being exposed to violence within the home. Millions of children are exposed to domestic violence at home and this exposure has a profound impact on their lives and hopes for the future. Children who witness domestic violence can be negatively impacted. There are negative emotional, psychological, and behavioral consequences of a child’s exposure to adult domestic violence. Considering the negative outcomes, there are convergences of children experiencing domestic violence. This paper will explore available research on the impact domestic violence has on children.

Young adults’ immoral behavior has its roots in chronic deficits of parental love and affection going back to early infancy. Future delinquents habitually have a disorganized, disintegrating family lives. This often leads to aggression and opposition toward others outside the family. Young adults in today’s society are in a constant struggle with the simplest issues in life. This is due to the child’s inability to have a strong parental attachment to one or both of their parents early on in his or her life; furthermore researchers have linked this to violence in young adults.

childhood many problem with children becoming violent can lead just from the nature of that

The next big reason is the kid could be taught to be aggressive towards others.Some parents teach their kids to defend themselves which is good but sometimes the kid will use what he was taught to get what he wants from people instead of just using it to defend himself.Being taught martial arts could make a kid more aggressive just because he thinks he is more powerful than anybody else.If a kid thinks such a thing he may start to bully people to do or give the other kid whatever they want.The kid may also steal from someone weaker just because they know they can take the other kid in a fight or because they know that the other kid may not do anything at all making the child that is stealing feel even more powerful.

There are many health issues which affect the population, youth violence is one of many issues. Youth violence is a behavior in which serious consequences and is now one of the primary public health issues of our period. Youth violence has affected not just the offenders but also their families and the community. Absence of positive role models, violence in families, victims due to violence, poverty and living in a community where crime is committed all contribute to youth violence.

Introduction: Violence is everywhere and due to this notion people find ways to accept it. Violence is part of the national mythology. Meaning violence is a social construction. Violent acts cannot be wholly understood unless we examine them as but one “one link in the chain of a long process of events” (Schmidt & Schröder 2001, 7). Violence and the responses to it are socially constructed, they are phenomena viewed and interpreted in many different ways. For example, individuals become a product of their environment. The lack of parental support, inflected by peers and their community causes youth to act out violently. Every violent experience are molded and locked into the memory of mind. Therefore the social construction of violence and the idea of memory, of recollections of violence in someone life, is crucial to creating youth violence.