3.Emotional Abuse/ mental abuse

Very common but still lots of people ignore it not only in children but also in adults

common definition When a parent or caregiver harms a child’s mental and social development or causes severe emotional damage, it's thought of emotional abuse. Whereas one incident is also abuse, most frequently emotional abuse may be a pattern of behaviour that causes harm over time.
10.6% of grown-ups describe being emotionally abused as a child.

Emotional abuse can include:

Rejecting or ignoring: telling a child he or she is unwanted or hated, showing very little interest in kid, not initiating or returning fondness, not taking note of the kid, not collateral the child’s feelings, breaking guarantees, cutting kid off in language
Shaming or humiliating: vocation a toddler names, criticizing, belittling, demeaning, berating, mocking, mistreatment language or taking action that takes aim at child’s feelings of self-worth
Terrorizing: accusative, blaming, insulting, effortful with or threatening abandonment, damage or death, setting a child up for failure, manipulating, taking advantage of a child’s weakness or reliance on adults, slandering, screaming, yelling
Isolating: keeping kid from peers and positive activities, confining kid to little space, forbidding play or different stimulating experiences
Corrupting: participating kid in criminal acts, telling lies to justify actions or concepts, encouraging misdeed

Signs of emotional abuse in parent or caregiver:

Routinely ignores, criticizes, yells at or blames kid
Plays favourites with one relation over another
Poor anger management or emotional self-regulation
Stormy relationships with different adults, disrespect for authority
History of violence or abuse
Untreated psychopathy, alcoholism or abuse

Signs of emotional abuse in a child:

Physical:

Delays in development
Wetting bed, pants
Speech disorders
Health issues like ulcers, skin disorders
Obesity and weight fluctuation

Behavioural:

Habits like intake, biting, rocking
Learning disabilities and biological process delays
Overly compliant or defensive
Extreme emotions, aggression, withdrawal
Anxieties, phobias, sleep disorders
Destructive or anti-social behaviours (violence, cruelty, vandalism, stealing, cheating, lying)
Behavior that's inappropriate for age (too adult, too infantile)
Suicidal thoughts and behaviours

KEEP WRITEING......