ライフサイエンスコーパス: emotional abuse

1 al neglect to 3.03 (2.56-3.54) for childhood emotional abuse.

2 istory of childhood sexual, physical, and/or emotional abuse.

3 tively correlated with the severity of prior emotional abuse.

4 6-3.24]), physical abuse (2.27 [1.31-3.98]), emotional abuse (2.44 [1.49-3.99]), and parental separat

5 inancial abuse, 4.1% (95% CI, 2.6%-5.7%) for emotional abuse, 2.3% (95% CI, 1.2%-3.6%) for physical a

6 points, 95% CI -19.11 to -10.33, p < 0.001); emotional abuse, 25.39% and 12.98% (ARD: -12.41% points,

7 haracteristics (e.g., a history of childhood emotional abuse, a history of family suicide), increased

8 ilian sample, showing an interaction between emotional abuse and 'LS' genotype on the AAO (p = 0.02).

9 tner violence was common (270 [47%] reported emotional abuse and 172 [30%] reported physical abuse) a

10 Child physical and emotional abuse and neglect may affect epigenetic signat

11 exual abuse, physical abuse and neglect, and emotional abuse and neglect) in association with non-sui

12 ed child maltreatment (physical, sexual, and emotional abuse and neglect), exposure to violence, pare

13 ual abuse) are more harmful than others (eg, emotional abuse and neglect); other assumptions are that

14 with a higher risk of experiencing physical/emotional abuse and physical assault, but not sexual abu

15 treatment (neglect and physical, sexual, and emotional abuse), and parental maladjustment (violence,

16 of children experience sexual, physical, or emotional abuse, and abuse experienced during sensitive

17 Sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and emotional neglect were most effecti

18 Childhood maltreatment (sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and exposure to emotional IPV for women

19 experiences which include physical, sexual, emotional abuse, and general trauma.

20 gence, household substance abuse, verbal and emotional abuse, and household dysfunction) were obtaine

21 ancial abuse, sexual abuse, psychological or emotional abuse, and neglect or abandonment.

22 Early trauma, including general trauma, emotional abuse, and sexual abuse, may be associated wit

23 nked to Life's Simple 7 were general trauma, emotional abuse, and sexual abuse.

24 st odds ratio (3.54 [95% CI=3.04, 4.13]) for emotional abuse, and the lowest odds ratio of (1.58 [95%

25 vulnerable age group and whether neglect and emotional abuse are increasing.

26 ities, such as childhood sexual and physical/emotional abuse, are associated with risk of poor health

27 Emotional abuse, both in total score and in maximum seve

28 ctional sexual exploitation, physical abuse, emotional abuse, community violence victimisation, and y

29 NP-IPV was defined as experiences of emotional abuse, controlling behaviors, or economic abus

30 al interaction between caregiver physical or emotional abuse during ages 1-5 years and genetic risk f

31 een combined exposure to sexual and physical/emotional abuse during childhood with risk of post-COVID

32 nical population, with notably high rates of emotional abuse, emotional neglect, and household dysfun

33 lly defined as physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, emotional neglect, bullying, parental s

34 nces including physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, emotional neglect, domestic violence, a

35 Four categories of childhood maltreatment (emotional abuse, emotional neglect, physical abuse, and

36 -PGS was associated with all childhood SLEs (emotional abuse, emotional neglect, physical neglect; OR

37 een birth and 16 years (sexual, physical, or emotional abuse; emotional neglect; parental substance a

38 emotional IPV for women and sexual abuse and emotional abuse for men) was associated with an increase

39 points, 95% CI -16.91 to -6.58, p < 0.001); emotional abuse from 23.72% to 10.72% (ARD: -13.00% poin

40 Women who reported childhood emotional abuse (hazard ratio [HR], 1.22; 95% CI, 1.01-1

41 re steeply for individuals with physical and emotional abuse histories compared to those without such

42 ual abuse (HR 1.65, 95% CI 1.13 to 2.39) and emotional abuse (HR 1.40, 95% CI 1.03 to 1.90) in childh

43 Early intervention for neglect or emotional abuse in preschoolers may mitigate lifelong co

44 dhood trauma (eg, mean [SD] CTQ-SF score for emotional abuse in TGD: 12.7 [5.4] vs cisgender: 9.8 [4.

45 tions of types of childhood maltreatment and emotional abuse in the childhood family environment.

46 abuse, witnessing of maternal battering, and emotional abuse in the childhood family environment.

47 ttings, and increased attention to childhood emotional abuse is warranted.

48 ts with suicidal ideation and that childhood emotional abuse may participate in such a process.

49 ood interpersonal trauma and, in particular, emotional abuse may play a role in the pathogenesis of d

50 s at baseline about self-report of childhood emotional abuse, moderate physical abuse, and severe phy

51 iation of maltreatment (physical, sexual, or emotional abuse, neglect, or family conflict) before age

52 ost specifically associated with exposure to emotional abuse or neglect during segment-specific sensi

53 ple, who were primarily exposed to childhood emotional abuse or neglect, verbal or indirect bullying,

54 er anxiety-PGS was associated with childhood emotional abuse (OR = 1.08; p = 1.6 x 10(-)(4)), more ac

55 (odds ratio [OR], 2.76; 95% CI, 1.27-5.98), emotional abuse (OR, 2.76; 95% CI, 1.51-5.02), domestic

56 (odds ratio [OR], 2.86; 95% CI, 1.35-5.84), emotional abuse (OR, 3.67; 95% CI, 1.15-11.15), physical

57 Physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, or neglect prior to age 18 years.

58 asures separation or loss, physical neglect, emotional abuse, physical abuse, witnessing of violence,

59 ing three types of childhood abuse: physical/emotional abuse, physical assault, and sexual abuse, in

60 ed five-domain measure additionally included emotional abuse, physical neglect, and emotional neglect

61 pecific types of trauma (sexual, physical or emotional abuse) revealed that these impact differential

62 including physical neglect, physical abuse, emotional abuse, sexual abuse, domestic violence, matern

63 nal abuse was measured with the Physical and Emotional Abuse Subscale of the Childhood Trauma Questio

64 In contrast, emotional abuse was associated with cortical thinning in

65 t-Child Conflict Tactics Scale, and physical/emotional abuse was measured with the Physical and Emoti

66 Childhood sexual and emotional abuse were associated with an increased risk o

67 The majority of the perpetrators of emotional abuse were either or both parents.

68 Sexual abuse and physical/emotional abuse were examined separately and jointly in

69 he child protection register and neglect and emotional abuse were the most common reasons.

70 Both sexual and physical/emotional abuse, were independently associated with post

71 and intervention strategies should emphasize emotional abuse, which occurs with high frequency but is

72 females and lower back in males, except for emotional abuse, which was also associated with negative

73 aged 0 to 6 years with confirmed neglect or emotional abuse who had emotional, behavioral, and devel