03.08: Environments for Children
Review Questions
1) Explain the different forms of child abuse? Include Shaken Baby Syndrome in your response.
–The different forms of child abuse are physical abuse, emotional abuse, sexual abuse and neglect. Physical abuse violence directed toward a child by a parent or other adult caregiver. Emotional abuse is when a caregiver causes the child to feel worthless and rejected. Sexual abuse towards a child may be in a verbal way leading to physical contact with child. Finally, neglect is when the parent or caregiver fails to care for their child’s basic physical, emotional, disciplinary, and/or educational needs. Shaken Baby Syndrome is when an individual shakes a child violently over a period of time leading to the child’s hospitalization or worse, death.
2) What types of physical care must a parent provide an infant child?
- The type of physical care a parent must provide an infant child is bathing, diaper changes, and dress and fed properly. It’s also a must to prop the infants head up properly while giving a child its bottle.
3) What are some strategies for helping a child cope with stress?
I believe the best way to help a child cope with stress is to have an openly conversation about why they are stressing or is something bothering them. You must always be by your child side through everything they’re going through at that time or until they are completely healthy again.
Critical Thinking Questions
1) What is the difference between a protective environment and a nurturing environment?
-The difference is that a protective environment keeps their children from experiencing real world experiences and keeps them from doing things that other kids are doing. Although a nurturing environment allows their children to grow into adults and recognize and learn from the mistakes that they have made but still lead them to make good decisions and do the right actions.
2) How do children’s needs change as they grow through development stages from infancy to teen years? How do special needs children differ?
- When the children are infants they need help for absolutely everything that they do including eating, going to the bathroom, bathing, etc. Once they get to the toddler age or terrible 2's they need help and lots of attention because this young age can help shape the child's whole life. You need to then teach them to start to care for themselves by potty training them and teaching them how to walk and eat on their own, etc. Once the children get to a young child's age they get more freedom and are not under your supervision at all times and should be attending elementary/ primary school. They need to have good morals and parents should start making good study habits for them in school. Then finally once the children grow into teenagers everything changes.. Teenagers are now young adults who are going to be adults in a few short years. Things that happen during these years can determine their future. For example if a teenager was never taught good study habits and failed through high school in their teenage years, college could very possibly not be in their future. They always will want more freedom but will still need that supportive parent that will help nurture them and guide them to make good choices. Special needs children definitely do differ on how they grow up. Now I will be speaking broadly through this paragraph because no special need disorder was specified in the question. Every special needs child is different
Related Documents: 03.08: Environments For Children
Freeman Working Outline September 8,2014 Child Abuse Thesis: "Most parents and other caregivers do not intend to hurt their children, but abuse is defined by the effect on the child, not the motivation of the parents or caregiver." Child abuse is a very large problem in the world. People need to realize the types, the cause, and how to prevent child abuse. I. Types a. Emotional b. Physical c. Sexual d. Verbal II. What causes Child abuse a. Emotions III. Prevention a. Do’s…
Child Abuse According to the Child abuse council of Santa Clara County there are several types of child abuse; Physical, Emotional and Sexual. Many cases of child abuse aren’t deliberate acts of violence committed by violent, uncaring parents--rather, child abuse often happens in an instant of unthinking frustration and anger (Child abuse can cause…). There are many different type of child abuse, each type of child abuse comes with its own list of causes and effects some similar. Physical…
Understanding Child Abuse Children of all ages are frequently abused in our community. This may be neglect, physical or mental abuse. According to the National Child Abuse and Neglect Data System, “Every year approximately 3.3 million reports of child abuse are made in the United States involving nearly 6 million children were made to local child protective service (CPS) agencies.” The sad truth is every 13 seconds a child is abused by a parent or someone close. According to the National Committee…
Child Abuse I am 100% against child abuse, and people that abuse their children in any way. There are four major categories of child abuse: neglect, physical abuse, psychological/emotional abuse, and sexual abuse. Parents, adults, caregivers, or whoever the person may be that are abusing children in any way possible are more likely to have been abused themselves in some way as children. This still does not give anyone the right to continue the horrible act of abuse on innocent children. My way of…
Jorge Trevino PSY 301 Pennebaker and Gosling 6 December 2013 Child Abuse One of the most highly debated, controversial, and talked about issues not just in the United States, but in the entire world is that of child abuse. Child abuse is described as “the behavior that causes significant harm to a child” (Stalker, 35). This harm that is done to the child can be sexual, physical, psychological, or emotional. Child abuse is also described as “the series of acts of omission by a parent or caregiver…
Child Abuse Child abuse is a worldwide problem affecting children from birth to 18 years of age. Child abuse can be defined as the bad treatment of a child by a parent, caretaker, or someone who works with or around children. This topic is important to research because this researcher believes that everyone should be educated on the signs and different types of child abuse. It is valuable to society because parents need to learn to cherish and love their children instead of abusing them. Child…
yelling and hitting a child is used as a punishment, then how do you know when you’ve gone too far? Every time a child is hit, it makes the child even more eligible to become tomorrow’s criminal. With every scream, every put down, every hit and every inappropriate touch, the child is more likely to have a less successful life as an adult. This is child abuse and it’s staring us in the face as a problem we can lessen just by paying attention to it. The definition of child abuse might vary for person…
Child Abuse Baby Brianna was only 6 months old when she died by the hands of her own family. Her father and uncle beat and raped her during the short 6 months of her life. There were bite marks from her own mothers’ teeth, and her body was covered in bruises and scars from head to toe. More of her body was damaged than the area that was healthy. Her skull was fractured in several places and the wounds were old and new, which meant the beating had been going on throughout her whole life…
Child abuse 1. Child abuse is more than bruises or broken bones. Not all child abuse is as obvious. Ignoring children’s needs, putting them in unsupervised, dangerous situations, or making a child feel worthless or stupid are also forms of child abuse. Regardless of the type of child abuse, the result is serious emotional harm. 2. Children are suffering from a hidden epidemic of child abuse and neglect. Every year 3.3 million reports of child abuse are made in the United States involving nearly…
Child Abuse Regulations “Mommy, please stop!” Might be the phrase neighbors hear but ignore by turning up the TV to mute the child’s cry. Child abuse is a serious issue; it often occurs when the parent or caregiver physically, mentally or sexually abuses a child. There are some government and state laws that protect children against abuse, but parents are still allowed to discipline their children as they see fit. Because regulations are not followed through, victims of abuse feel powerless…