Social and emotional adjustment, post-traumatic stress disorder, and representations of family relationships: The effects of intimate partner violence on very young children

Social acceptance and adjustment of spouses in multicultural families to reduce violent behavioral conflicts in the Mueang district, Yala province

“…The evidence of the highest rates of pro-violence studies related to attitude found rigid stereotypical gender beliefs involving male privilege, animal abuse, bullying, assault, and property destruction [ 8 ]. Paul [ 12 ] also found strong evidence regarding this issue. This author examined how a child's exposure to intimate partner violence in early or late childhood could impact their social and emotional development and adjustment, leading to traumatic and family consequences.…”

“…This author examined how a child's exposure to intimate partner violence in early or late childhood could impact their social and emotional development and adjustment, leading to traumatic and family consequences. Results indicated that children exposed to intimate partner violence at an early age were highly likely to exhibit symptoms of anxiety and depression [ 12 ].…”