The impact of family size and birth status on children's mental health in urban and rural areas is different, with only children in the city showing fewer behavioral disorders than those in the countryside.
As much as a child needs to become somewhat independent from the family during its development, it is so dangerous for its mental development if it is deprived of the…
Psychogenic lack of appetite is a common neurotic disorder in children.
The development of modern society inevitably causes the reduction of the family and a certain weakening of its internal structure. Along with the ever-increasing industrialization and the constant overflow of…
What Are the First Emotions a Child Experiences? According to Watson J. B.: Psychological care of infant and child, three basic emotions are already present in a newborn: fear, anger and love.…
Abuse most often manifests itself in a lack of love for the child, i.e. a very negative emotional attitude of the educator. An authoritative educator is prone to child abuse.…
A complete family is meant by when a child lives with both parents. An incomplete family is when a child is with only one parent. In a stepfamily, the child…
Enuresis is a psychogenic disorder caused by emotional conflicts, negative upbringing procedures, and environmental factors, and should not be treated with medication or physical procedures.
Parents are the most important objects of identification of the child in the family and the main source of experiences on which it builds its perspective on life. That is…
Lying is a form of child aggression that is difficult to distinguish from reality due to inaccurate observation, fantasy, and emotional response.
Divorce and step-parenting have a negative impact on children's mental health, with children of divorced parents of both sexes more likely to suffer from mental disorders. The average stepfather is not a good educator of his stepchildren, and children with a stepmother suffer more often from mental disorders than those without one.
Active behavioral disorders can be divided into three categories: intrusive behavior, defiant behavior, and aggressive behavior.
