8 of our most serious childhood traumas.

 

#psychologi

8 of our most serious childhood traumas.
The most serious childhood traumas leave latent traces that continue to affect the sufferer in adulthood. They are deeply embedded in the mind and heart and manifest as discomfort, disturbances and difficulties in achieving a full life. Here are seven of the worst.

Childhood trauma usually stems from situations where children feel that their lives or important people around them are in danger. More specifically, their mother or father.
Childhood trauma can leave scars that last a lifetime, especially if they are severe. Their intensity varies according to the degree of harm committed, its frequency, the age at which it occurs, the psychological resources available and the support provided. In this article, we describe seven of the most serious childhood traumas.
“For a young child, violence is an overwhelming, uncontrollable and terrifying experience – and its emotional effects can last a lifetime. The trauma becomes internalized, it is what grips us in the absence of someone else's empathy.”


-Stephen Grosz-
Childhood trauma often has a lifelong influence.
1. Emotional abuse - one of our most common childhood traumas
Emotional abuse is one of the most serious childhood traumas. It involves acts like continuous verbal abuse, lack of affection, episodes of humiliation and contempt etc.
A study conducted in 2016 shows that behaviors of this type cause changes in the brain of children.
2. Physical abuse
Physical abuse prevails when damage occurs to the child's body as a result of aggression from an adult.
The most conservative figures show that one in 20 people have been exposed to this type of abuse during their childhood. This type of abuse makes the child (and later the adult) more vulnerable to external factors that can trigger mental or physical illness.
3. Sexual assault
Another of the most serious childhood traumas is sexual abuse. It is a traumatic experience that children experience as an attack on their physical and psychological integrity. In addition, its consequences usually last a lifetime.
This type of abuse includes any forced sexual behavior by an adult that invades the privacy of a minor. It is important to bear in mind that any sexual behavior (either with or without physical contact) against a child is punishable by law.
4. The childhood trauma caused by neglect
Abuse in the form of carelessness or neglect in the family means a lack of protection for children. Their basic needs are ignored and they are exposed to potential risks. This deprivation of care causes physical, psychological and social deprivation. That said, the consequences depend on the intensity of the abandonment and the risk factors present in the environment.
5. Violent abuse of the mother
Children who witness violent abuse against their mothers are at an extremely high risk of developing health problems. In addition, they are more likely to use violence in their adult lives and are more likely to develop conditions such as anxiety and depression. In addition, it is common for them to suffer from strong feelings of guilt because they cannot help or save their mother.
6. Abuse in the home
The abuse of psychoactive substances in the home is also one of the most serious childhood traumas.
The Pompidou Group, under the leadership of Dr. Corina Giacomello, carried out an investigation in this area. The study shows that children in this situation run a greater risk of becoming drug addicts in the future. In addition, they are more likely to suffer from mood disorders and mental health problems.
Parents who use drugs also tend to display neglectful behavior towards their children.
7. A parent who is in prison
Children who have a parent in prison not only lose the opportunity to have regular contact with them, but also experience higher levels of stress. Indeed, they suffer from a sense of ongoing loss and often have trouble forming a coherent sense of authority and family. It is common for this to lead to attachment disorders, post-traumatic stress and attention deficit disorder.
How should we deal with childhood trauma?
As a rule, anyone who has experienced one or more of these serious childhood traumas needs professional help. As adults, the sufferers may not notice it, but it is those traces from the past that often prevent them from growing and moving forward in life.
8 when no one wants to listen to the children's story from the heart, sometimes parents try to humiliate the children and say don't believe the children it's a harmful thing you should never do children never lie, listen to the children and become friends with your child so that comfortable.
with kind regards
Samuel

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