A new study found that one in fifteen adults experienced threatening or obscene messaging from a partner, with victims at higher risk of mental health issues. Recipients were more likely to be female, younger, and socioeconomically disadvantaged. The study suggests that exposure to these messages could lead to poor health outcomes.
SourceCity St George’s, University of London·JournalSocial Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology·TypeSurvey·DateAug 18, 2021
A unique study co-designed by young women aims to develop trauma-informed, gender-responsive mental health resources. The initiative seeks to provide dedicated safe spaces for young women to connect, lean on each other, and share experiences.
SourceUniversity of South Australia·TypeExperimental study·DateAug 17, 2021
A study by UC Riverside researchers found that street-based sex workers invest considerable emotional effort into maintaining loyal customers. They use relational work activities such as friendly service, flexible payments, and scheduling to retain clients. This approach helps them avoid potentially violent or abusive clients and provi...
SourceUniversity of California - Riverside·JournalWork Employment and Society·TypeSurvey·DateJul 27, 2021
Girls who experienced emotional neglect or severe sexual abuse early in life reported riskier sexual behaviors during adolescence. The study identified four patterns of maltreatment that led to distinct trajectories of risky sexual behavior.
SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalChild Development·DateJan 14, 2021
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A new longitudinal study examines the depressive effects of emotional abuse and neglect on adolescents, revealing distinct impacts depending on gender and ethnicity. Emotional abuse predicts depression in girls, while emotional neglect affects Hispanic adolescents' symptoms through decreased school engagement.
SourceSociety for Research in Child Development·JournalChild Development·DateMar 31, 2020
A UCSF-led study found that women who experienced emotional abuse had 50% higher odds of night sweats and 60% higher odds of painful sex. Women with PTSD symptoms or domestic violence history also reported higher prevalence of menopausal pain and discomfort.
SourceUniversity of California - San Francisco·JournalJAMA Internal Medicine·DateNov 19, 2018
A new study by Chapman University finds that nearly two-thirds of Orange County teens experience some form of dating abuse, with 69% reporting at least one type of abuse. The study also reveals that physical violence is not the only form of abuse, with 35% experiencing emotional abuse and 30% being put down or insulted.
Girls experience higher rates of digital dating abuse and report more negative emotional responses compared to boys. Digital sexual coercion victimization also disproportionately affects girls due to societal expectations of prioritizing relationships and feeling entitled to sexual power over girls.
SourceUniversity of Michigan·JournalJournal of Adolescence·DateJun 27, 2017
A University of Vermont study finds that childhood emotional abuse is strongly linked to adult opioid misuse, and suggests integrated treatment approaches for those struggling with addiction. The research also highlights the connection between PTSD and opioid use among individuals who experienced emotional abuse in childhood.
SourceUniversity of Vermont·JournalAddictive Behaviors·DateMar 14, 2017
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A preliminary study found that emotional abuse in childhood was strongly linked to an increased risk of developing migraines as young adults. The study included data from 14,484 people and showed that those who were emotionally abused were 52% more likely to experience migraines.
A study by McGill University researchers found that emotional abuse has equivalent, broad, and universal effects on children's behavior and mental health, comparable to physical abuse and neglect. The study suggests that effective treatments for maltreatment of any sort are likely to have comprehensive benefits.
SourceMcGill University·JournalJAMA Psychiatry·DateOct 14, 2015
A University of Washington-led study found that maltreated adolescents can modulate their emotional responses when taught strategies for controlling them. The researchers observed increased brain activity in regions involved in emotion control among the maltreated group, suggesting a promising ability to regulate emotions with training.
SourceUniversity of Washington·JournalJournal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry·DateAug 20, 2015
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Research finds that work-family conflict leads to emotional exhaustion and verbal abuse at home and in the workplace. Having a supportive boss can mitigate this effect.
SourceMichigan State University·JournalJournal of Applied Psychology·DateMar 10, 2015
A new study by Michigan State University scholars highlights the lack of resources for young gay black men who experience trauma, depression, substance abuse, and high-risk sexual behavior. The study found nearly a third of participants reported experiencing sexual assault at an average age of 10, with many experiencing multiple forms ...
SourceMichigan State University·JournalJournal of HIV/AIDS & Social Services·DateSep 18, 2013
A new study found that childhood abuse can have life-and-death consequences for the rest of a person's life, with severe-to-extreme abuse contributing significantly to future suicide attempts. The study used a longitudinal design and found strong associations between abuse and lasting mental health impacts well into adulthood.
SourceBrown University·JournalAmerican Journal of Public Health·DateJul 18, 2013
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A systematic review found preschool children with confirmed neglect or emotional abuse exhibit aggressive behavior, developmental delay, and poor peer interaction. Early intervention has the potential to change these children's lives by addressing emotional knowledge, cognitive function, and language skills.
A Georgia Tech study found that users who share informational content, are happy and avoid negative posts attract more followers. The study also discovered that certain network structures have a predictable effect on follower growth.
Children with disabilities are at nearly four times greater risk of experiencing violence, with over a quarter exposed to some type of violence during their lifetime. Lifetime levels of physical and sexual violence are also high among disabled children.
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Researchers found that people who experienced childhood emotional maltreatment tend to have unstable and unsatisfying romantic relationships. This is due to self-criticism stemming from the abuse, which can lead to internalized behaviors and symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
SourceAmerican Associates, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev·JournalJournal of Social and Clinical Psychology·DateMay 2, 2012
A new study found that children who experienced general trauma, physical punishment, and emotional abuse are more likely to develop irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) in adulthood. Emotional abuse was the strongest predictor of IBS, with a significant association observed mainly in women.
SourceAmerican Gastroenterological Association·JournalClinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology·DateMar 29, 2012
Research reveals significant rates of childhood trauma experience among alcohol-dependent individuals undergoing inpatient treatment. The study found that childhood trauma increases the likelihood of developing anxiety disorders, depression, and psychiatric disorders, as well as suicide attempts.
SourceAlcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research·DateMar 15, 2012
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The American Academy of Neurology recommends that neurologists screen patients for abusive treatment by family or others. This can help identify vulnerable patients who may be at risk of traumatic brain injury or other harm.
SourceAmerican Academy of Neurology·JournalNeurology·DateJan 25, 2012
A study published in the Journal of Emotional Abuse highlights the overlooked emotional trauma suffered by brothers and sisters of child abuse victims. These siblings often become emotionally numb or hostile towards the abused child, requiring therapy but rarely receiving it.
SourceChildren's Hospital of The King's Daughters·JournalJournal of Emotional Abuse·DateMar 5, 2008
A study of 1,771 families found that child maltreatment rates were 42% higher during soldier deployments than at non-deployment times, with neglect being almost twice as high. The rate of child neglect was especially elevated among female civilian spouses whose husbands were deployed.
A multidisciplinary approach is needed to address elder abuse, directly impacting quality of life and requiring urgent response from healthcare professionals.
SourceCornell University·JournalThe Lancet·DateOct 1, 2004
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A Canadian study found that 96% of substantiated child abuse cases did not result in serious physical harm, highlighting the need for a reevaluation of investigative procedures and risk assessments. The study's findings also raise concerns about the emphasis on rapid intervention over longer-term service needs.
SourceCanadian Medical Association Journal·JournalCanadian Medical Association Journal·DateOct 27, 2003
A study of over 3600 women found that gynaecologists can identify victims of abuse and refer them to community support services, reducing the risk of re-traumatization. Gynaecologists can also discuss how to handle consultations and pelvic examinations to avoid triggering flashbacks.
A study found that emotional outbursts are linked to a higher risk of dropping out of treatment, while seeking alternative rewards can help. Participants who engaged in rewarding activities not involving chemical use had lower risk of relapse and longer stay in treatment.
A recent study by Seth Pollak found that children who have experienced physical abuse categorize facial expressions differently than non-abused children. Abused children identified more faces as being 'angry' rather than fearful or sad. This suggests that experience can shape how people perceive and understand emotions.
SourceUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·DateJun 17, 2002
Critics argue that the 1990 Act has shifted protection focus towards rehabilitation, allowing more abuse to occur. The number of children placed in care fell by a third, but this decline is attributed to social workers' reluctance to intervene rather than a decrease in abuse.
SourcePlaceholder·JournalArchives of Disease in Childhood·DateJul 25, 2000
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The article criticizes the Children Act for shifting protection towards rehabilitation, making it harder to intervene in cases of severe abuse. The authors argue that the Act has led to a reluctance among social workers to take action, resulting in more children being left vulnerable.
SourceBMJ Group·JournalArchives of Disease in Childhood·DateFeb 23, 2000
A new study investigates the association between emotional abuse and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) in women. The research found that those who experienced emotional abuse scored higher on measures of self-blame and self-silencing, leading to increased stress which exacerbates IBS symptoms.
SourceCenter for Advancing Health·JournalPsychosomatic Medicine·DateJan 30, 2000
A recent study reveals that up to 8-16% of the male population have experienced childhood sexual abuse, with far-reaching consequences including psychiatric problems, substance abuse, and long-lasting emotional health issues. The researchers call for medical professionals and parents to be more vigilant in addressing this issue.
SourceUniversity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine·JournalJAMA·DateDec 1, 1998
A study by Jeanne McCauley and colleagues found that abused women face significant barriers to discussing their abuse with doctors, including shame, denial, and a lack of supportive physicians. Despite this, many women reported improvement in their health after leaving the relationship or speaking with a doctor.
SourceCenter for Advancing Health·JournalJournal of General Internal Medicine·DateAug 13, 1998
A Johns Hopkins study found that shame, denial, and fear of others' reactions prevent many abused women from sharing their experiences with doctors. Despite positive interactions with physicians, women often face barriers, including clinicians' discomfort or lack of understanding.
SourceJohns Hopkins Medicine·JournalJournal of General Internal Medicine·DateAug 13, 1998
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A new study published in JAMA found that nearly 4 in 10 female emergency room patients have experienced physical or emotional abuse, with 14 percent reporting recent abuse. The study highlights the need for healthcare professionals to screen patients for domestic violence and provide necessary referrals.
SourceJohns Hopkins Medicine·JournalJAMA·DateAug 5, 1998
Research shows that scarring from emotional abuse is more likely to trigger a battered wife's decision to leave her spouse. The study identifies two types of abusers: Pit Bulls and Cobras, with Cobras being characterized by a history of antisocial behavior and violence outside their marriages.