Jan

26

hi all it is a little help to be aware of the different types of abuse:

Tue, 01/26/2010 - 16:16

Physical abuse: non-accidental action of an adult that causes physical injury or illness in the child, or that puts him at grave risk of autism as a result of any willful neglect. Physical neglect: situations in which the child's basic physical needs are not adequately addressed by any adult who lives with his group. Sexual abuse: Any kind of sexual pleasure with a child by an adult from a position of power or authority.It is not necessary to have physical contact (in the form of penetration or fondling) to believe that abuse exists but can be used by children as objects of sexual stimulation, this includes incest, rape, sexual molestation (touching / fondling to a child with or without clothes, encourage, force or allow a child inappropriately touching the adult) and sexual abuse without physical contact (verbal seduction, solicitation indecent exposure of sexual organs to a child for sexual gratification, achievement intercourse in the presence of a minor, masturbation in the presence of a child pornography ...) Emotional Abuse: Behavior of the parents or carers such as insults, rejection, threats, humiliation, scorn, and so on. Emotional neglect: A situation in which the child does not receive the love, encouragement, support and protection required at every stage of its evolution and inhibits their optimal development. Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy: Parents / carers subject to child mothers to continuous medical examinations, provision of drugs or hospital admissions, claiming fictitious symptoms or actively generated by the adult (for example by administering substances to the child). Institutional Abuse: means any institutional abuse law, procedure, action or omission from public authorities or derived from the individual's professional performance that involves abuse, neglect, detrimental to health, safety, emotional state, the fitness, proper maturation or that violates the basic rights of children and / or childhood.




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