<unk> ren who were<unk> ly victimized by other minors, including inter-sibling abuse, show largely the same problems as<unk> ren victimized by adults, including anxiety disorders, depression, substance abuse, suicide, eating disorders, post traumatic stress disorder, sleep disorders and difficulty trusting peers in the context of relationships. The victim often thinks that the act was normal, including thinking they were the initiator or that they went through the act voluntarily. Major factors that affect the severity of symptoms include the use of force or coercion, the frequency of the abuse, and the invasiveness of the act. An increased risk of victimization later in life has also been reported. The term minor sex offenders may be used for<unk> ren under 18 years old that have initiated any non-consensual<unk>  activity with another person. This population may be viewed as a younger version of<unk>  perpetrators and may be assessed as part of a same group, when they represent a significant heterogenous group. For example, these<unk> ren tend to exhibit different motivations for their actions than adult<unk>  offenders and they tend to respond more favorably to treatment.
Child-on-child sexual abuse
Neonatal infection
Child abuse
Congenital cytomegalovirus infection
Infection in childcare
Maternal hypothyroidism
Neonatal tetanus
Online child abuse