 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
Child abuse | A Wisdom Archive on Child abuse | | Child abuse A selection of articles related to Child abuse | |
| We recommend this article: Child abuse - 1, and also this: Child abuse - 2. |
|
|
More material related to Child Abuse can be found here:
|
|
|
| | |
Child abuse, Child abuse - Authorities, Child abuse - Child abuse by authorities, Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in Australia, Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in the US, Child abuse - Symptoms and signs, Child abuse - Signs and tests, Child abuse - Symptoms, Child sexual abuse, Child Labor and Worst forms of child labour, Child Suicide Bomber, Domestic Violence, Empathy, Military Use of Children, Street Children, Spanking, including a discussion of various opinions about physical punishment, Child abuse industry, Munchausen syndrome by proxy, British Universal Child Database
| | | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
ARTICLES RELATED TO Child abuse | |
| | |  Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child abuse - Authorities
Depending on the country, the agencies responsible for investigating child abuse may be run nationally, regionally, or locally. These agencies may be called Child Protective Services (CPS), Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS), or by other similar names. In the U.S., these agencies are usually listed in the state government section of the telephone book under "Children" or "Health" or "Human Services". In a few instances in the U.S., some of the functions of these agencies are outsourced to private individuals or companies.
People who investigate claims of child abuse may be called a "childr ...
See also:Child abuse, Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in the US, Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in Australia, Child abuse - Authorities, Child abuse - Child abuse by authorities, Child abuse - Symptoms and signs, Child abuse - Symptoms, Child abuse - Signs and tests Read more here: » Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child abuse - Authorities |
| |
|
| | | | Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child abuse - Authorities Depending on the country, the agencies responsible for investigating child abuse may be run nationally, regionally, or locally. These agencies may be called Child Protective Services (CPS), Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS), or by other similar names. In the U.S., these agencies are usually listed in the state government section of the telephone book under "Children" or "Health" or "Human Services". In a few instances in the U.S., some of the functions of these agencies are outsourced to private individuals or companies.
People who investigate claims of child abuse may be called a "childr ...
See also:Child abuse, Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in the US, Child abuse - Childhelp USA, Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in Australia, Child abuse - Authorities, Child abuse - Child abuse by authorities, Child abuse - Symptoms and signs, Child abuse - Symptoms, Child abuse - Signs and tests, Child abuse - Long Term Complications, Child abuse - Notable incidents of child abuse Read more here: » Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child abuse - Authorities |
| |
|
| | | | Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in the US Anyone in the U.S. may make an anonymous report of abuse or neglect. Abuse which is happening right now can be reported by anyone to emergency services by dialing 911 or calling their local police department, who will be able to assist.
Abuse and neglect need to be reported at the state or local level, not to the federal government. Most, but not all, states have a toll-free hotline staffed by trained call screeners. When you call, they will either open the case for investigation, or log the report. Depending on available resources an ...
See also:Child abuse, Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in the US, Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in Australia, Child abuse - Authorities, Child abuse - Child abuse by authorities, Child abuse - Symptoms and signs, Child abuse - Symptoms, Child abuse - Signs and tests Read more here: » Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in the US |
| |
|
| | | | Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in the US Anyone in the U.S. may make an anonymous report of abuse or neglect. Abuse which is happening right now can be reported by anyone to emergency services by dialing 911 or calling their local police department, who will be able to assist.
Abuse and neglect need to be reported at the state or local level, not to the federal government. Most, but not all, states have a toll-free hotline staffed by trained call screeners. When you call, they will either open the case for investigation, or log the report. Depending on available resources an ...
See also:Child abuse, Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in the US, Child abuse - Childhelp USA, Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in Australia, Child abuse - Authorities, Child abuse - Child abuse by authorities, Child abuse - Symptoms and signs, Child abuse - Symptoms, Child abuse - Signs and tests, Child abuse - Long Term Complications, Child abuse - Notable incidents of child abuse Read more here: » Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child abuse - Reporting abuse and neglect in the US |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
| | | | Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child sexual abuse - Offenders Most offenders are situational offenders (pseudopedophiles) rather than pedophiles. They are rarely strangers, but relatives or acquaintances like trainers or playmates. Most offenders are male, the number of female perpetrators is usually reported to be between 10% and 20%, however in some studies it was found to be as high as 70%.
Child sexual abuse - Typology.
There are three categorizations of child sex offenders studied in the field of criminal psychology. The first ...
See also:Child sexual abuse, Child sexual abuse - List of activities considered CSA, Child sexual abuse - Effects of sexual abuse on children, Child sexual abuse - Offenders, Child sexual abuse - Typology, Child sexual abuse - Categorization, Child sexual abuse - Variation in cultural practices norms and research findings, Child sexual abuse - Epidemiology, Child sexual abuse - Sexual abuse consent minors age gap and culture, Child sexual abuse - Definition based on moral objection; relativity Read more here: » Child sexual abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child sexual abuse - Offenders |
| |
|
| | | | Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Emotional abuse - Emotional abuse
Emotional abuse - Rejection.
Rejection occurs from a refusal to acknowledge a person's presence, value, or worth. It is achieved by communicating to a person that she or he is useless or inferior and by devaluing that person's thoughts and feelings. For example, continually treating a child differently from siblings in a way that is unfair and suggests dislike for the child.
< ...
See also:Emotional abuse, Emotional abuse - Emotional abuse, Emotional abuse - Rejection, Emotional abuse - Degradation, Emotional abuse - Terror, Emotional abuse - Isolation, Emotional abuse - Corruption and Exploitation, Emotional abuse - Emotional Unresponsiveness, Emotional abuse - Emotional Abuse Indicators, Emotional abuse - Checklist Read more here: » Emotional abuse: Encyclopedia II - Emotional abuse - Emotional abuse |
| |
|
|
| | | | Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child pornography - Issues surrounding prohibition Laws in various jurisdictions often treat the production, distribution, and possession of child pornography differently. Each aspect of prohibition has some distinct justifications and counter-arguments.
Child pornography - Production.
The production of child pornography may involve child sexual abuse. It can also show natural sexual play among children or masturbation. The production of simulated child pornography (see below) does not involve real children. Some argue that child abuse ...
See also:Child pornography, Child pornography - Definitions, Child pornography - United States, Child pornography - United Kingdom, Child pornography - Germany, Child pornography - Canada, Child pornography - New Zealand, Child pornography - Legislation, Child pornography - Issues surrounding prohibition, Child pornography - Production, Child pornography - Distribution, Child pornography - Possession, Child pornography - Age of consent, Child pornography - Other forms, Child pornography - Simulated, Child pornography - Written, Child pornography - Sources, Child pornography - Commercial production and distribution, Child pornography - Demand, Child pornography - International issues, Child pornography - Social perception Read more here: » Child pornography: Encyclopedia II - Child pornography - Issues surrounding prohibition |
| |
|
| | | | Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child pornography - Legislation Production and sale of child pornography is generally illegal in most developed countries, although national regulations vary widely. Some countries, including the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, New Zealand and The Netherlands, outlaw mere possession. Others, such as Russia, have no special legislation regarding child pornography. There, production of child pornography is usually prosecuted as child abuse and illegal production and distribution of pornographic material. Illegal distribution of pornography is prohibited, but there ...
See also:Child pornography, Child pornography - Definitions, Child pornography - United States, Child pornography - United Kingdom, Child pornography - Germany, Child pornography - Canada, Child pornography - New Zealand, Child pornography - Legislation, Child pornography - Issues surrounding prohibition, Child pornography - Production, Child pornography - Distribution, Child pornography - Possession, Child pornography - Age of consent, Child pornography - Other forms, Child pornography - Simulated, Child pornography - Written, Child pornography - Sources, Child pornography - Commercial production and distribution, Child pornography - Demand, Child pornography - International issues, Child pornography - Social perception Read more here: » Child pornography: Encyclopedia II - Child pornography - Legislation |
| |
|
| | | | Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child sexual abuse - List of activities considered CSA In countries and jurisdictions where child/adult sexual behavior is illegal, it is a criminal offense, although the list (range) of activities that are prosecuted varies between countries.
Activities which are often defined as abuse only when children are involved include the following:
penetrative intercourse (oral, anal or vaginal) between a child below a predefined age of consent (generally between 12 and 18 years) and an adult (or a much older child),
asking a child to give consent to any kind of penetrative ...
See also:Child sexual abuse, Child sexual abuse - List of activities considered CSA, Child sexual abuse - Effects of sexual abuse on children, Child sexual abuse - Offenders, Child sexual abuse - Typology, Child sexual abuse - Categorization, Child sexual abuse - Variation in cultural practices norms and research findings, Child sexual abuse - Epidemiology, Child sexual abuse - Sexual abuse consent minors age gap and culture, Child sexual abuse - Definition based on moral objection; relativity Read more here: » Child sexual abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child sexual abuse - List of activities considered CSA |
| |
|
| | | | Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child sexual abuse - Effects of sexual abuse on children A wide range of psychological, emotional, physical, and social effects has been attributed to child sexual abuse, including anxiety, depression, obsession, compulsion, grief, post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms such as flashbacks, emotional numbing, pseudo-maturity symptoms, and other more general dysfunctions such as sexual dysfunction, social dysfunction, dysfunction of relationships, poor education and employment records, eating disorders, self-mutilation, and a range of physical symptoms common to some other forms of PTSD, such as se ...
See also:Child sexual abuse, Child sexual abuse - List of activities considered CSA, Child sexual abuse - Effects of sexual abuse on children, Child sexual abuse - Offenders, Child sexual abuse - Typology, Child sexual abuse - Categorization, Child sexual abuse - Variation in cultural practices norms and research findings, Child sexual abuse - Epidemiology, Child sexual abuse - Sexual abuse consent minors age gap and culture, Child sexual abuse - Definition based on moral objection; relativity Read more here: » Child sexual abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child sexual abuse - Effects of sexual abuse on children |
| |
|
|
| | | | Child abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child sexual abuse - Sexual abuse, consent, minors, age gap and culture The simple definition of child sexual abuse is when an adult forces or coerces sex on a prepubescent minor. There is an ongoing controversy surrounding this definition. The controversy lies within the argument as to whether children can or cannot give cognitive consent. The mainstream opinion in countries such as the U.S. and U.K. is that any minor under the legal age of consent is deemed mentally incapable of consenting to sexual activity wit ...
See also:Child sexual abuse, Child sexual abuse - List of activities considered CSA, Child sexual abuse - Effects of sexual abuse on children, Child sexual abuse - Offenders, Child sexual abuse - Typology, Child sexual abuse - Categorization, Child sexual abuse - Variation in cultural practices, norms and research findings, Child sexual abuse - Epidemiology, Child sexual abuse - Sexual abuse, consent, minors, age gap and culture, Child sexual abuse - Definition based on moral objection; relativity Read more here: » Child sexual abuse: Encyclopedia II - Child sexual abuse - Sexual abuse, consent, minors, age gap and culture |
| |
|
|
|
| | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
|
|
|
More material related to Child Abuse can be found here:
|
|
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
|
|
