they culminate into chronic health problems. Then, it is clear that sociology is interrelated and interconnected with medicine. In this regard, this paper seeks to present an essay that sociologically analyzes Kristin Turney’s article, entitled: “Stress proliferation across generations? Examining the
Each child was asked questions to determine the family structure, separating the children into three separate groups, two-parent families, two different homes, and single-parent families. Next, the children answered ten questions about their family relationships
emotional or physical mistreatment of a child can result as a threat to the child. This is known as Child Abuse. Parental abuse of children or child-in-child abuses are some examples of child abuse. Even-though this is a very big concern in today’s world, people tend not to care about this. Thus, authors like Dave Pelzer or Laurie Halse Anderson express their view about this through their literature works. Laurie Halse Anderson’s “Speak” and Dave Pelzer’s “A Child Called It” discuss in depth and displays
since juvenile delinquency predicts adolescent delinquency causing an early pregnancy (Smith et al., 2000). In addition, Rochester Youth development study found that the most important mediating factor was the number of parental transitions and was interesting to note that early child-bearing was less harmful when it is less common. Another study focused on the transition among the children of drug-using parent-found that a greater number of transitions were significantly associated with drug use and
childhood trauma, including physical or sexual abuse, but also from witnessing violence and from feeling unprotected in a violent and erratic world. Stressors like parental depression, substance abuse, and criminality are also risk factors associated with borderline pathology in children.
“We all have the right to live free from abuse of any kind. Our age or circumstances should have no bearing or effect on this basic right”.(Human Right Act 1998) The aim of this essay is to understand the different types of abuse that can occur within the community. In this essay there will be a range of examples to identify the signs of abuse, how to protect vulnerable people and how legislation and policies does become effective to protect the individual. Furthermore, what kind of responsibility
affects her today. Debbie has PTSD, posttraumatic stress disorder from the actions of her parental figures causing distress in her life growing up. Study results show that childhood maltreatment can increase the rate at which a person can develop long term PTSD (Widom, 1999). This increases Debbie’s anxiety levels when she is reminded of anything that has to do with her past traumatic family issues. The odds of someone developing PTSD from child abuse or maltreatment is about 1.7 times higher than someone
important for child development. Alison assures that if the child feels loved, safe, and secure by family it can aid in their well-being and self-esteem. Parents has had an involvement with their child and if parents show interest in activities with the child it develops a powerful sense of self in the child. Unlike other articles, this one gives details on just if children are loved and secured by their child then they are okay. I did not like this article much, but it did give insite on parental involvement
their parent’s actions and behaviors and if a parent is absent from their child’s life, there is abuse in the family, a child is neglected, or parents are criminals; then a child is much more likely to become a criminal. Every child is born innocent and open minded; the behaviors they are exposed to as they are being raised is what determines what kind of person they will become. The love a mother
complications to the child, the treatment should be performed to help young body fight the disease and to prevent or minimize potential complications (Green,