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Blog Child Abuse

"Child abuse and neglect causes trauma, which can impair brain development and is linked to physical, emotional, and behavioral issues later in life. Understanding the symptoms and risk factors for child maltreatment can help child welfare professionals and others identify and build on families’ strengths and natural supports to prevent and mitigate maltreatment and keep children safe.  Child neglect, the most common of maltreatment, occurs when a caregiver does not provide essential needs like food, clothing, shelter, or medical care, risking the child's health and safety. Poverty does not equal neglect. Child abuse is an act by a parent or caregiver that results in or risks serious harm to a child."  Source ChildWelfare.gov
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Child abuse by parents, teachers, administrators, doctors, police officers, strangers and other students should never ever be tolerated. Children are a vital precious part of our society and should be cherished, supported and protected. Mistreatment by anyone can and will cause sexual, physical, mental and emotional harm. Child abuse has many factors such as war, poverty, homelessness, ignorance, parental history, substance abuse, unrealistic expectations by family members, stressful family events, and a hostile neighborhood environment. If you witness or are aware that an abuse situation is prevalent, the the phrase "See Something Say Something" must come into play, since by your silence you as an individual are part of the abuse.
Information sites
Definitions of Child Abuse and Neglect Childwelfare.gov
Child Maltreatment WHO
What is child abuse or neglect? What is the definition of child abuse and neglect? HHS.gov
Understanding and preventing child abuse and neglect APA
Child Abuse Psychology Today
“Childhood should be carefree, playing in the sun; not living a nightmare in the darkness of the soul.” – Dave Pelzer, A Child Called “It” Background Wikipedia
"Child Abuse should also include teaching your child that anyone not like you is inferior" David Kennedy