Lady Whistledown
JF-Expert Member
- Aug 2, 2021
- 1,140
- 1,967
Utafiti wa Taasisi ya Collaborative Community Solutions wa Desemba 23, 2023 wa kutathmini athari za Ukatili kwa Watoto ulibaini kuwa mtoto kushuhudia aina yoyote ya ukatili huathiri maendeleo na uwezo wake wa kujifunza, na kusababisha matatizo mengi ya tabia na hisia
Utafiti huo umebaini pia kuwa Watoto wanaoshuhudia Vitendo vya Ukatili wana uwezekano Mkubwa wa kukua na kuwa Wanyanyasaji au kukumbwa na Unyanyasaji, kwasababu wanakuwa wakijua kuwa Ukatili wa Kijinsia ni jambo la kawaida
Ukatili wa Kijinsia husababisha maumivu ya Mwili, ulemavu wa muda na wa kudumu na hata vifo
.........
In Canada, each year an average of 800,000 children witness a woman being abused. Not only are these children at immediate risk of being physically injured themselves but witnessing domestic violence also has many proven long-term impacts.
Mental Health Issues
Although many assume kids don’t know what’s happening in the home or have been shielded from violence, research shows children do see and hear many domestic violence assaults. Those who witness violence or threats of violence between parents are more likely to display harmful drinking patterns later in life.
Children who witness 10 or more incidents of parental domestic violence before the age of 16 are at least twice as likely to attempt suicide and have twice the rate of psychiatric disorders as children from non-violent homes.
Difficulty Learning
Exposure to violence can affect children’s development and ability to learn, leading to a wide range of behavioural and emotional issues. Children who witness violence are also more likely to grow up to abuse others or face abuse themselves.
Potential impacts of exposure to GVB in childhood include:
One of the most heartbreaking impacts of GBV is its potential to span many generations. Children who witness or experience violence are more likely to perpetuate these patterns in adulthood, supporting a vicious cycle.
They often grow up to be victims of violence or abusers themselves, because they receive the message that violence is an acceptable and normal way to resolve conflicts.
Source: Collaborative Community Solution.ca
Utafiti huo umebaini pia kuwa Watoto wanaoshuhudia Vitendo vya Ukatili wana uwezekano Mkubwa wa kukua na kuwa Wanyanyasaji au kukumbwa na Unyanyasaji, kwasababu wanakuwa wakijua kuwa Ukatili wa Kijinsia ni jambo la kawaida
Ukatili wa Kijinsia husababisha maumivu ya Mwili, ulemavu wa muda na wa kudumu na hata vifo
.........
In Canada, each year an average of 800,000 children witness a woman being abused. Not only are these children at immediate risk of being physically injured themselves but witnessing domestic violence also has many proven long-term impacts.
Mental Health Issues
Although many assume kids don’t know what’s happening in the home or have been shielded from violence, research shows children do see and hear many domestic violence assaults. Those who witness violence or threats of violence between parents are more likely to display harmful drinking patterns later in life.
Children who witness 10 or more incidents of parental domestic violence before the age of 16 are at least twice as likely to attempt suicide and have twice the rate of psychiatric disorders as children from non-violent homes.
Difficulty Learning
Exposure to violence can affect children’s development and ability to learn, leading to a wide range of behavioural and emotional issues. Children who witness violence are also more likely to grow up to abuse others or face abuse themselves.
Potential impacts of exposure to GVB in childhood include:
- Difficulty forming attachments
- Premature birth
- Low birth weight
- Anxiety
- Depression
- Phobias
- Bullying
- Asthma
- Stomach aches
- Post-traumatic stress
- Mood swings
- Frequent illness
- Weight concerns
- Substance use problems
- Mental health conditions
- Chronic pain, and pain conditions
- Emotional trauma
- Psychiatric disorders
- Poor brain development
- Suicide attempts
One of the most heartbreaking impacts of GBV is its potential to span many generations. Children who witness or experience violence are more likely to perpetuate these patterns in adulthood, supporting a vicious cycle.
They often grow up to be victims of violence or abusers themselves, because they receive the message that violence is an acceptable and normal way to resolve conflicts.
Source: Collaborative Community Solution.ca
