Titlebook: Case Studies in Family Violence; Robert T. Ammerman,Michel Hersen Book 2000Latest edition Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, New York 2000

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Incommensurate

Maltreatment of Children with Disabilitieshildren with disabilities. Indeed, in the initial stages of controlled empirical research on child maltreatment, several authors speculated that children with disabilities are at greater risk for abuse and neglect relative to their peers without disabilities (.; .). This belief was derived, in large

點燃

The Child Witness of Family Violencece is widespread (.). It is estimated that every year, 1.8 to 4 million women are physically abused by their partners (.). In fact, more women are abused by their husbands or boyfriends than are injured in car accidents, muggings, or rapes (.). A recent prevalence study by Fantuzzo, Boruch, Beriama,

HALO

Psychological and Emotional Abuse of Children cognitive, affective, and interpersonal problems that are related to physical abuse, sexual abuse, and all forms of neglect (.;.; .). It is the repeated pattern of behavior or extreme incident that expresses to children that they are worthless, unwanted, unloved, or only of value in meeting another

Certainty

Sad570

Psychological Maltreatment of Partners to life-threatening episodes of physical assault. In virtually all cases of physical violence, however, some form of psychological maltreatment is also present. Psychological maltreatment, in fact, can quite reasonably be considered a common denominator in ongoing interpersonal relationships that a

側面左右

Aboveboard

Medical Issues with Adult Victims of Family Violenceexual abuse (e.g., rape, sexually transmitted diseases), emotional abuse (e.g., derogation, humiliation), neglect (e.g., abandonment, deliberate denial of food, medications), or financial exploitation (e.g., illegal or improper use of funds).

有毛就脫毛

Child Neglectical or sexual abuse, and it is more difficult to measure and define. According to the New York State Child Protective Services Act of 1973, neglect is legally defined as the failure of the parent or guardian to supply the child with adequate food, clothing, shelter, medical care, and supervision (see the following section on legal issues).

accordance