Abuse at Home
Many Intellectually Disabled kids are also abused at home. A study shows that children with Intellectual Disabilities are 3.44 times more likely to be abuse than regular children. Many parents often hide their child from shame in society. They feel that if they show their child, their social status will decrease. Many parents are involved in pride killing, they would kill their children to protect social status. Other parents hide their child in the dark until they are adults. These cowardly acts often have a negative impact on the social life of an intellectually disabled child. They die from the inside. Due to this, they are often done when they try to live in the real world. This neglect often lead a child to lose trust in their peers and caretakers. They lose the skills necessary to function well in society. These are ways on how to spot kids who are abuse by their parents.
1. If you spot any physical sign such as bruises, broken bones, and head injuries.
2. Be sure to monitor the child's behavior closely. Ask the child about his or her safety.
3. Report abuse.
Many Intellectually Disabled kids are also abused at home. A study shows that children with Intellectual Disabilities are 3.44 times more likely to be abuse than regular children. Many parents often hide their child from shame in society. They feel that if they show their child, their social status will decrease. Many parents are involved in pride killing, they would kill their children to protect social status. Other parents hide their child in the dark until they are adults. These cowardly acts often have a negative impact on the social life of an intellectually disabled child. They die from the inside. Due to this, they are often done when they try to live in the real world. This neglect often lead a child to lose trust in their peers and caretakers. They lose the skills necessary to function well in society. These are ways on how to spot kids who are abuse by their parents.
1. If you spot any physical sign such as bruises, broken bones, and head injuries.
2. Be sure to monitor the child's behavior closely. Ask the child about his or her safety.
3. Report abuse.