Seeking treatment is unlikely for a majority of people that are<unk> ly<unk> d, and the ones who are seeking treatment are usually under some form of legal constraint. The prevention and treatment options for<unk> ly<unk> d children include: enhancing positive experiences early in the development of the parent-child relationship, as well as changing how parents teach, discipline, and attend to their children. Evidence-based interventions include cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) as well as video-feedback interventions and child-parent psychodynamic psychotherapy; all of which specifically target anger patterns and distorted beliefs, and offer training and/or reflection, support, and modelling that focuses on parenting skills and expectations, as well as increasing empathy for the child by supporting the parent's taking the child's perspective. These forms of treatment may include training in social competence and management of daily demands in an effort to decrease parental stress, which is a known risk factor for<unk> . Although these treatment and prevention strategies are to help children and parents of children who have been<unk> d, some of these methods can also be applied to adults who have<unk> ly<unk> d.
Physical abuse
Self-harm
Psychological abuse
Child abuse
Sexual violence
Domestic violence
Childhood trauma
Substance abuse