Break the cycle of violence and build strong bonds with your children. Check out our latest blog on avoidant attachment styles.
Read MoreChildren of all ages can be violent. We are used to toddlers lashing out and being told firmly “No! Don’t hit mummy”. The teenager shouting and slamming the door is repeated in many households.
Sometimes child violence is a phase or isolated incidents that can be managed through parenting.
But what if the violence wasn’t just a phase? What if it continues? What if you do not feel safe in your own home?What if you are scared of your own child?
One in ten families experience child to parent violence.
37% of children report sibling violence.
This is sometimes called the hidden side of domestic abuse.
Help is available.
It can be hard to know where to turn for support if you are experiencing Child to Parent Violence or Sibling Violence within your family. We created this page for any families who are affected and for those who are supporting families affected by child violence.
Join Facebook GroupBreak the cycle of violence and build strong bonds with your children. Check out our latest blog on avoidant attachment styles.
Read MoreIf a child's needs are not met in the early years they are likely to develop low self-esteem and to learn to be controlling or manipulative in relationships with others. This can include friendships, family relationships, romantic relationships and professional relationships.
Read MoreThe brain changes during adolescence can make us moody, impulsive and emotional. It's also a phase when we rebel against our parents and conform with our peers. Would these changes make teenagers violent?
Read MoreChild to parent violence affects one in ten families and there was an increase in police reports during lockdown. What is this hidden side of domestic abuse?
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