Types of Abuse

Physical abuse

Physical violence is a huge and widespread problem that affects many people around the world. It is a way of hurting someone through force or violence. Physical violence can be used in many ways, including hitting, kicking, punching, kicking, pushing, burning, or any physical injury that causes injury or pain. It can happen in many relationships, such as between partners, siblings, parents and children, caregivers, teachers and strangers. and jobs. In some cases, people who are involved in physical abuse have experienced it themselves in the past and may believe that coping with problems or stress is normal or psychological. Other causes of physical violence include alcoholism, health problems, injury or neglect, and social problems such as unemployment, poverty, or social isolation.

Consequences of violence Physical symptoms can be severe and persistent. - stable. - a long time. Victims of physical abuse may experience physical injuries such as lacerations, fractures, cuts, burns and internal injuries. They may also experience psychological and emotional problems such as depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder, low self-esteem and feelings of guilt or shame. In severe cases, physical violence can be fatal.

It is important to act quickly to prevent torture of the victim and save life. If you or someone you know is experiencing physical abuse, it is important to seek help from trusted people such as family members, friends, therapists who are suffering, or community services. Reporting violence to law enforcement can help protect the victim and bring the perpetrator to justice. Hotlines, shelters, counselors and support groups can provide victims with the help, guidance and resources they need to cope with the trauma of violence and rebuild their lives in a safe and healthy community. By raising awareness, providing support to victims and holding perpetrators accountable, we can work together to end violence and create a safe and peaceful environment for all.
References: 1. International Cooperation on Internal Conflict. (2021). Physical abuse. https://ncadv.org/physical-abuse

2. World Health Organization. (2020). Violence against women: domestic violence and violence against women. https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/violence-against-women