The impact of physical abuse on a child’s life can be far-reaching. It is especially devastating when a parent, the person a child depends on for protection and safety, becomes a danger. Some children develop traumatic stress reactions.
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Displaying results 11-20 out of 138 for sexual behavior problems
Sex trafficking occurs among all socioeconomic classes, races, ethnicities, and gender identities and in urban, suburban, and rural communities across the US.
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Research indicates that youth living with IDD experience exposure to trauma at a higher rate than their non-disabled peers.
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Even in the closest of families, it is sometimes hard to remember that family members may have different reactions to the same traumatic event.
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The Intervention Fact Sheets included on this page offer key information related to some of the interventions developed and used by members of the NCTSN.
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More than 80% of juvenile justice-involved youth report experiencing trauma, with many having experienced multiple, chronic, and pervasive interpersonal traumas.
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There is a strong connection between traumatic stress and substance abuse that has implications for children and families.
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Despite the high occurrence of childhood exposure to IPV, it is important to note that children are inherently resilient and can move forward from stressful events in their lives.
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Trauma screening should measure a wide range of experiences and identify common reactions and symptoms of trauma.
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