Traumatic Family Attachment

Puberty usually causes adolescents to enter depression because of the changes they have to adapt to, which usually gives them stress. Throughout the article, it talks about how understanding the signs, symptoms and common risk factors of depression would be able to assist the parents to find the best care for their adolescents (Moreh and O’Lawrence, 2016). Parent should always be aware of the signs and symptoms of their adolescents. Therefore, parents should have a close relationship with their adolescents, in order to recognize the symptoms and signs. Failing to detect the symptoms and signs of your adolescent may lead them into a major

While other kids their age are still getting help from a parent or guardian. As a result, these adolescents experience psychological trauma, financial instability, which both combined to yield a vicious cycle of foster care. Psychological Trauma Before turning 18, kids in the foster care system already experience a plethora of traumatic instances. As a result, a significant mental health risk among kids in foster care is PTSD, or post-traumatic stress disorder.

Based upon the current events in our world of psychology and the world that William Faulkner has portrayed in his novel of As I Lay Dying, we can assume that the distinction and correspondence between the physiological behaviour that each character in the Bundren family sets has a strong connection between our present of time. The main reason to the explanation of why a person has such a characteristic form of behaviour is usually influenced by how and whom they are raised, which for the most part, is usually a parent or parents. In this case, Addie and Anse impact the Bundren children by their beliefs and actions which leads the children to be negatively affected in a range of forms. Faulkner’s As I Lay Dying is completely relied on the perspective

When the situation is calm, the abused person may be hopeful that the situation will change. Then, tensions begin to build, and the cycle starts again. Intergenerational violence A common aspect among abusers is that they witnessed abuse in their childhood, in other words, they were participants in a chain of violence. It is observed that abusers had witnessed one form of abuse or the other at different times. Intergenerational cycles of domestic violence range from the abused children who later became parents and behave as such to their children, to the abused newly married wife who was abused by her mother-in-law and she, in turn, abuses her son's wife in later

The effects of growing up in a family where family members are at risk for the deportation can also be understood from the perspective of toxic stress, that is, the notion that adverse experiences that upset child, parent and household, can result in biological, neurological and psychological changes. (Shonkoff, Boyce & McEwen, 2009).” Furthermore Human Impact Partners stated, “a child’s health and wellbeing is predicated upon the parent’s ability to provide family economic stability, to access needed services. Thus, it is not surprising, given the multiple stresses unauthorized parents experience, that parent, legal status is a predictor of multiple adverse outcomes for children, including emotional and wellbeing.” According to Human Impact Partners, “children who come from unauthorized immigrants has found that they are more likely going to face the following, ‘anxiety, fear, sadness, posttraumatic stress symptoms, anger and withdrawal.’”(2013; Polochnick & Perreria, 2010). Yoshikawa reports that low-income mothers face things like, “occupational stress, psychological distress, little social support and the lack of child care. Which effects a child’s cognitive development from the ages twenty-four to thirty-six months old.” Furthermore, because of the fear of being deported, families are afraid to get health care, as stated by Bean, Leach, Brown, Bachmeier & Hipp,

Parents play a big role in a child’s life and contribute largely to the development of the children. How so? Each parent has his or her own methodology as to how they would raise their child, this is called parenting style. A developmental psychologist Diana Baurmrind studied parenting styles during the early 1960s. The four parenting styles she developed was based on the actions and behaviors of parents and how they affect child development, paying close attention to four important areas involving a parents ' warmth or nurturance, discipline strategy, communication skills, and expectations of maturity.

Poverty, unemployment, marital conflict, social isolation and family pathology can increase risk of abuse; so can shorter terms stressors such as emotional distress, economic or legal problems. Physical abuse in children is linked to aggressive and violent behaviors in adolescents and adults including violence towards non-family members, children, dating partners and spouses. Research has linked certain characteristics of the child, as well as features of the family environment, to child abuse and neglect. Main forms of child abuse include physical, emotional and sexual harassment, and neglect (Berrayed, 2001; Aberle et al., 2007). Unfit parents negatively affect the child’s emotional development, which leads to behavioral problems.

Why?) - descriptive -> To develop an understanding for children’s behavior during and after a divorce 1 Problem – solution 2 Argument – counter argument 3 Thematic Introduction Family plays a very big role in a child’s life. According to Alan E. Kazdin, healthy marriages are beneficial not only for couple’s but also the children’s mental and physical health, as well as protection from educational and social struggles. Hence, the child and how it’s life is going to be affected is a major factor to consider in the event of a divorce. Divorce can affect a child’s development, behavior and also their stress levels considering it is a very difficult experience.

In the study done by Teresa Lopez, Victoria Iglesias, and Paula Garcia over parental alienation, it is mentioned that sometimes after divorce the mother can develop Medea complex, also known as Malicious Mother Syndrome (218). Also, in this article, the concept of the various ways that a parent can alienate their child is discussed. Ways such as “interrogating the child after visits, sharing personal information, interfering with child’s symbolic contact with [non-custodial] parent, hindering telephone contact…” are all proof that divorce takes its toll on adults mentally as well (Parental Alienation 227). Other forms of alienation can include the non-custodial parent speaking badly of the custodial parent or the custodial parent not allowing the non-custodial parent to partake in the process of major decision making (Parental Alienation 229). Although, this alienation affects the children as well as the parents, other studies have been done to show other affects that divorce has on adults.

The duty of family is important in youngsters because it is the main foundation and structure of youngsters itself. Chaotic background of family can affect the foundation for children's learning .According to article; divorce family can affect typical reaction of children (Kathleen O'Connell Corcoran, 1997). The increasing numbers of chaotic background of family also increase the negative changes in the parent-child relationship based on their interaction among each other’s. As we know they learn how to manage their emotions and behaviours and establish healthy relationships with adults and peers through their parent in the family. Some of them would feel alienated by their own family.