ipl-logo

Effects Of Infant Abuse

241 Words1 Page

Introduction

The topic of infant abuse and its social and emotional affects on infant development always seems to be ignored by many people. There have been articles written on criminals and the reason they became criminals is because of the abuse they experienced in their childhood. Not all criminals are victims of infant abuse but studies show that some of them most definitely are, and the most common kind of abuse is neglect. Knowing about infant abuse is important because it happens all around and if we know about it we can easily detect it instead of being ignorant about it. Infant abuse is more common than people think it to be. People should care because this is a serious situation and if we care then we can help the infants who were at one point abused by an adult and give them the right help they deserve. If an infant is abused by an adult they know, how will that experience affect them as they grow older? If an infant is abused by an adult they know, that experience can affect their mental illness as they grow older. …show more content…

The first effects of physical infant abuse will happen immediately. The infant will suffer pain from physical injuries, and in some severe cases can even cause death. The physical pain from bruises, cuts, pushing, hitting, will

Show More
Related

  • Foster Care System: A Case Study

    306 Words  | 2 Pages

    Because of abuse the foster care has millions of children in the foster care system. When the child is moved from his former situation this abuse does not end (Woods, Farineau, McWey, 2013). Biehal (2014), who is in charge of the Social Policy and Social Work Department at the University of York, say that the number of actual cases of abuse

    Read More

  • Child Abuse Annotated Bibliography

    776 Words  | 4 Pages

    Annotated Bibliography American Academy of Pediatrics. "Child Abuse and Neglect: the section of child abuse and neglect (SOCAN). " n.d. A. aap Organizaton Website. Print. 22 November 2016.

    Read More

  • Interparental Child Abuse

    2305 Words  | 10 Pages

    It isn't always easy to notice emotional abuse because there are not any physical signs as there are in physical abuse. But, like physical abuse, hyperactivity, depression, and PTSD is seen, in emotional abuse. But there are other consequences of emotional abuse, as well. And even though it's hard to determine a direct cause and effect, of abuse, these are some of the most seen, consequences for children who have reported being emotional abuse. Some of these consequences include insecurities, suicidal behaviors, self-harm, distorted view of self, and impaired social development(Frederico 346).

    Read More

  • Foster Care Abuse

    1081 Words  | 5 Pages

    Neglected children are more likely to have medical problems than children who have been physically or sexually abusing. For instance, in young children and foster care, there is a case where the police raid on a crack house which the adults fled and abandoned two children. They were placed in an emergency children’s shelter, and two weeks later they identified them. After the pediatrician had read their medical records, they learn that both of the children have been exposing to cocaine, hepatitis B exposure, and congenital syphilis which was treated in the newborn nursery. Many teens in the system abuse substances to cope with their trauma especially alcohol and cannabis.

    Read More

  • Essay On African American Family Abuse

    793 Words  | 4 Pages

    Much like incestual abuse, physical abuse has grossly negative effects on its victims. The article Child Abuse, Social Support, and Social Functioning in African African American Children states that “abused children experience higher rates of both internalizing and externalizing symptoms that often lead to mental disorders” (Lamis). Similar to incest victims, many physical abuse victims go unacknowledged and untreated, resulting in devastating

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography: Child Abuse And Neglect

    1386 Words  | 6 Pages

    It focuses on the death from abuse and neglect of nearly 68% of children 4 years old and younger. The consequences of child maltreatment can be severely damaging to a child and can result in poor health, depression, cancer, premature death, and substance abuse into adulthood. It talks about the different type of abuse and neglect whether physical, medical, educational, emotional and sexual. Abandonment is the most common type of commitment in contradiction of children. It also focuses on the solutions and outcomes of helping new parents gain knowledge of basic parenting skills by matching new families with trained nurses or

    Read More

  • The Dangers Of The Child Welfare System

    1892 Words  | 8 Pages

    Children are young fragile beings brought into the world with hopes to change it. In order to flourish, a child requires the same basic needs that any adult would also require. That is, shelter, safety, security, love/belonging, and health. Unfortunately, due to the horrible incidents of maltreatment, abuse, and or neglect not all children have had access to these basic needs. In fact, a lot of these essential needs are actually taken away from them when children are abused and or neglected by their biological family members or any adult in charge.

    Read More

  • Pedophile, By Jock Sturges

    557 Words  | 3 Pages

    Author Jock Sturges quotes (Sturges), “What pedophiles and people who have sexual desires on children lose sight of to a terrible, terrible degree- a devastating degree- is that their victims are real people who will suffer forever whatever abuses are perpetrated on them.” Very often on the TV, radio and newspaper cover stories about children who are abused, abducted and even murdered, usually by strangers but it is important to know that these are not typical crimes. Sexual abusers are more likely to be people we know, and could well be people we care about; after all more than 7 out of 10 children who are sexually abused know their abuser. As a matter of fact, they are family members or friends, neighbors or babysitters and many hold responsible

    Read More

  • Child Abuse In America

    951 Words  | 4 Pages

    Abuse is something several children fear everyday with three million cases being reported, 10% being sexual abuse,and about 1000

    Read More

  • Developmental Issues In Foster Care

    1766 Words  | 8 Pages

    Maltreatment has a severe impact on a child’s current and future functioning and development regarding their emotional, social, cognitive, behavioral, and physical wellbeing.(Frederico 345). Different types of abuse, such as physical, emotional, and sexual have different consequences, but the consequences of all maltreatment, are likely to happen in three stages. Firstly, a child may have an initial reaction such as post-traumatic symptoms, painful emotions, and cognitive distortions. Secondly, children develop coping strategies that are aimed to help increase their safety or reduce their pain. Thirdly, a child 's sense of self-worth is damaged and develop the feeling of shame and hopelessness..

    Read More

  • Serotonin In Children

    1197 Words  | 5 Pages

    The child may not care what people think about them anymore because they have been told so many times that they are not good enough. They become distant from other people and “lack social skills” (“Emotional Abuse Signs, Symptoms, and Effects”) to make proper connections with people. Normal interactions would make the abused child feel awkward and defensive making them more likely to become

    Read More

  • Child Maltreatment Research

    1959 Words  | 8 Pages

    Child maltreatment is a crucial social problem which is related to a complex of various aspects of the functioning of society and its beneficial evolution. The growth of the level of attention devoted to the problems of upbringing resulted in the appearance of a number of important questions. The relations within a family, the condition sunder which a child grows and factors that influence the formation of his/her psyche are the major concerns related to the issue of child maltreatment and its investigation. A number of scientists seek to determine the impact it might has on the further life of a child and his/her socialization. Additionally, the reconsideration of the approach towards psychosis and numerous attempts to elucidate the main concepts

    Read More

  • Research Paper On Baby Brianna Lopez

    2186 Words  | 9 Pages

    “Baby Brianna” July 19, 2002, Las Cruces, New Mexico was the date and place where the “Worst Case of Child Abuse in U.S. History” occurred. The murder of five-month-old Brianna Mariah Lopez best known as “Baby Brianna.” Born on February 14, 2002 to her mother, Stephanie Lopez and her father, Andy Walters. A couple of days after her birth she was taken into a home where Stephanie and Andy resided with Stephanie’s brother, Steven Lopez and her eighteen-month-old brother Andy Jr. This home became the horrific setting where her three family members abused her on a daily basis instead of providing the love and care she needed.

    Read More

  • Psychological Theories Of Child Abuse And Crime

    2401 Words  | 10 Pages

    Even though it might seem less brutal than physical abuse, it leaves the same and somewhat deeper impact because of its focus on the child 's mental and social development. This causes lasting psychological wounds throughout

    Read More

  • Informative Speech On Child Abuse

    818 Words  | 4 Pages

    Central idea Child abuse can be committed in several ways and the impact it has on the victim is extremely serious and does not only affect them in childhood but also adulthood. Preview The main points I am going to be covering are; what child abuse is, the three most common types of child abuse and the impact that child abuse has on the victim. And finally I am going to be sharing information about the perpetrator’s characteristics Body 1.

    Read More

More about Effects Of Infant Abuse

Open Document