Treatment
Essays

Sustainable Development is the process that responds to the needs of current population without destroy any of opportunities and needs for future population.

Home-Based Behavioral Treatment of Young Children with Autism: A Review

Over the last several years, the issue of menopause has been increasingly brought to the forefront. Part of the reason for this, is because a growing number of women are beginning to enter the age range for the…

Family therapy for families dealing with schizophrenia

How can we as consumers get better value and reduce costs?

The maxim 'prevention is better than cure' is appropriate in the management of cancer as research reveals that at least one third of all cancers are preventable. [Michele Gaguski, 2006] in this regard, the advancements…

Within the grand catalogue of criminal offences, the asking for a reward by a young woman in return for a sexual service must surely rate as a trivial misdemeanor. Yet across the centuries and within many cultures, the…

Water Purification: Natural, Drinking, And Wastewater

Oral candidiasis is a condition where the fungus Candida albicans collects on the lining of the mouth (Mayo Clinic 2011). It is the most common fungal infection of the oral cavity (RDH 2011).

Abstract Counseling children who have been abused is a difficult task for most practitioners. The occurrence of substantiated and reported child abuse has increased drastically since the realization of the Battered Child Syndrome. The world has moved via different phases of public awareness concerning child abuse. Practitioners acknowledge that the prevalence of child sexual abuse, which involves both young girls and boys, is augmenting awareness of all forms of child abuse. Increased shifts in knowledge requires that practitioners understand signs of child abuse, the laws available for reporting child abuse, the treatment needs, issues linked to child abuse counseling and best approaches that fosters appropriate counseling. Given that most abused children are often unable or disinclined to disclose their condition to a counselor, perhaps because of threats from their abusers, this paper discusses the appropriate approach to counseling such children. The paper takes a Christian perspective and underlines the best appropriate treatment and approach to counseling abused children.