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child neglect is when a child is deprived of its basic need . when a parent fail to provide a child with its need such as its educational physical emotional and many otehr aspect are not  meet.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/conditions/child-neglect

https://www.merckmanuals.com/home/children-s-health-issues/child-neglect-and-abuse/overview-of-child-neglect-and-abuse#:~:text=Neglect%20is%20the%20failure%20to,leave%20a%20young%20child%20unattended.

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There are several types of neglect. Physical neglect is a broad category that includes the refusal to seek necessary medical care; child abandonment, or the desertion of a child without arranging for care or supervision; inadequate supervision; the expulsion of a child from the home; and failing to provide for a child's safety or physical needs. Other forms of physical neglect include inadequate nutrition, clothing, or hygiene; conspicuous inattention to avoidable hazards in the home; and reckless disregard of a child's safety and welfare, such as driving with a child while intoxicated or leaving a young child in a car unattended. Educational neglect occurs when a child is allowed to engage in chronic truancy or is of mandatory school age but does not receive schooling; the refusal to obtain or allow recommended remedial education services; or the refusal to follow through with treatment for a diagnosed learning disorder or other special education needs without reasonable cause. Emotional neglect includes inadequate nurturing and affection; spousal abuse in a child's presence; allowing a child to use drugs or alcohol; the refusal, or delay in providing, needed psychological care; and encouraging or allowing maladaptive behavior such as chronic delinquency or assault. Because emotional neglect may not manifest as physical signs like dirty clothes or frequent absences, it may be difficult for outside parties to identify. Medical neglect is the failure to provide for the appropriate health care of a child. Such a child may exhibit signs of poor health such as fatigue, infected cuts, and constant itching or scratching of the skin.

Research finds that neglected children are more likely than their peers to experience behavior problems, develop psychiatric disorders and/or engage in substance abuse, or display emotional challenges, such as difficulties connecting with or trusting others. Children who are physically neglected-failing to receive adequate food or medical care, for example-may suffer from developmental problems or other long-term health issues as a result. Children who are neglected in the earliest years of their lives tend to experience more long-term problems than do older children in similar straits.

How does childhood emotional neglect affect adults?

Emotional neglect-typically defined as a parent being unable or unwilling to provide emotional support to a child, or allowing them to witness or engage in maladaptive behavior without consequence-can seem less serious than physical neglect. But all neglect has the potential to cause great harm, and emotional neglect can result in lasting harm that can persist into adulthood. An adult who was the victim of childhood emotional neglect may feel empty, numb, or unable to express their emotions; struggle to trust others or form close, intimate relationships; or grapple with deep feelings of guilt and shame. They may also feel fundamentally flawed or as though they are different from everybody else. Adults who suffered emotional neglect in childhood can often benefit from therapy, which can help them learn key coping skills and feel more comfortable naming and expressing the emotions that were denied to them in their youth.

It depends. Leaving a very young child, a seriously injured child, or a developmentally disabled child at home alone is more likely to be considered child neglect in most jurisdictions, because such children are more likely to lack the ability to care for themselves or respond appropriately in an emergency. However, many children-and especially older, more mature ones-are responsible and knowledgeable enough to be left home alone. Most laws surrounding child neglect do not specify an age at which it's acceptable to leave a child alone, and generally leave such a decision to the parent's discretion. Whether a parent is charged with neglect after leaving a child alone typically depends on the child's age and maturity level, how long and how often they're left alone, and other mitigating factors.

What is the relationship between "free-range parenting " and child neglect?

In recent years, a parenting style known as "free-range parenting"-which prioritizes children's independence and aims to reduce overbearing parental supervision-has gained popularity, and many parenting experts have argued that allowing children more freedom and autonomy benefits their physical and emotional health. In some instances, however, so-called "free-range parents" have been investigated by child protection authorities or even formally charged with neglect because their children were engaging in public activities, such as walking home or playing in a park, alone and unsupervised. Some U.S. states have begun to formalize legislation allowing for free-range parenting, as long as children are otherwise well-cared-for; however, parents who encourage autonomy in grade-school age children should be aware that depending on the state and the circumstances, if a report is made that a child is unsupervised, child protection authorities may become involved.

Likely not. There has been pushback from parents about child protection measures that clash with parents' encouragement of autonomy in school-age children, and some U.S. states have begun to formalize legislation allowing for free-range parenting, as long as children are otherwise well-cared-for. However, it may still be possible for someone who identifies as a "free-range parent" to be charged with neglect, depending on where they live and the specific circumstances.

Research suggests that parents with mental illnesses are more likely than other parents to abuse or neglect their children. Seriously depressed parents, for example, may struggle to meet a child's needs in addition to their own, while parents with antisocial personality disorder may neglect a child out of indifference or cruelty. Substance use disorder in parents also greatly increases the risk of child neglect, along with other types of child mistreatment such as sexual abuse.

Being neglected as a child can indeed be traumatic, and evidence suggests that it can trigger post-traumatic stress in some cases. Some also argue that since neglect tends to be ongoing, rather than a singular incident, it may result in complex PTSD ( cPTSD), a condition similar to both PTSD and borderline personality disorder that can manifest as symptoms like hypervigilance, feelings of helplessness, and interpersonal difficulties stemming from insecure attachment.

Yes. Psychotherapy can help neglected children-as well as adults who were neglected as children-come to terms with what happened, cope with difficult feelings, and learn to trust others again. In some cases, and especially in cases where both neglect and abuse occurred, trauma-informed therapy may be most appropriate. For neglected children and teens, some studies have found group therapy to be particularly effective, if it is available nearby. In cases where the neglectful parent will remain in the child's life and is open to changing their behavior, family therapy can help address dysfunctional dynamics and help parents learn the skills necessary to meet their child's needs.

In the U.S., anyone who suspects that a child they know is being neglected can call or text the National Child Abuse Hotline at 1 (800) 422-4453. They can also contact their state's child welfare agency, which can be found here. Individuals in other countries who suspect neglect may be able to reach out to similar resources in their country, most of which are discoverable via an internet search.

After suspected neglect is reported, a child welfare agent will investigate to determine whether it is in fact present. If they determine that neglect is occurring, they will decide what to do based on the severity and the specific jurisdiction's laws. In less severe cases, they may direct parents to parenting classes, substance use education, or other resources to help them better care for their children. In more extreme cases, especially when the child appears to be in immediate danger, the child may be taken away from the parents and placed in foster care. Children who are removed may eventually be returned to their parents, especially if the parents demonstrate willingness to change their behavior and comply with the child protection agency's orders. A judge will usually determine whether a child can be returned to his or her parents.

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Child neglect is defined as any egregious act or omission by a parent or other caregiver that deprives a child of basic age-appropriate needs and thereby results, or has reasonable potential to result, in physical or psychological harm. Younger children are neglected most, and more girls suffer from neglect than boys.

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child neglect comes in many different ways. Every child will have different response to the trauma. But the consequence are often similar. when a child lacks positive reinforcement. Ofen they would isolate themself from others and they would be more likely to become dependent on drugs or alcohol. traumas experienced during childhood could lead to serious health issues even in adulthood.

https://aifs.gov.au/cfca/publications/effects-child-abuse-and-neglect-children-and-adolescents

https://www.joyfulheartfoundation.org/learn/child-abuse-neglect/effects-child-abuse-neglect

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child neglect is a worldwide problem. more than millions of kid suffers from the abuse.  Some even led to death.  It's not a third-world problem, even first-world country things like that occur also. most cases are not reported and even with that, it seems like more children are being neglected. even caught most children does not receive the proper treatment to fully recover.

https://www.childrensrights.org/newsroom/fact-sheets/child-abuse-and-neglect/

https://americanspcc.org/child-abuse-statistics/

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the punishment for neglecting your child could lead to heavy jail time and heavy fines. The jail sentences could be between 6 months to 2 years while the fine it could lead up to 10,000 dollars in fines. If the Child Protective Service gets involved than you may even loose ownership of your child.

https://www.texasclarkfirm.com/blog/2020/april/what-happens-if-youre-charged-with-child-neglect/#:~:text=Three%20classifications%20of%20neglect%20charges,a%20fine%20up%20to%20%2410%2C000.

https://www.criminaldefenselawyer.com/crime-penalties/federal/Child-Abuse.htm

https://www.texasclarkfirm.com/blog/2020/april/what-happens-if-youre-charged-with-child-neglect/#:~:text=The%20penalties%20for%20child%20neglect,relocation%20plan%20for%20your%20child.

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near the start of our story, Jeanette was cooking hotdogs by herself being unsupervised, and because of it she has burnt it "I was standing on a chair in front of the stove.""I heard mom in the next room singing while she worked on one of her paintings. this incident caused Jeanette to burn herself.

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"while mom and dad went out looking for investment money for the prosper, we kid played in the hotel." The kids have left on their own with no supervision once again. Because they were so young, even if they are still considered mature for their age they still make bad mistakes. The mistake was burning down the hotel.  I honestly believe this has a positive impact on Jeanette as she lno longer is interested in fire.

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"it's not my fault if you're hungry" not even taking responsibility after the kids speak out about their hunger. this happened after Jeanette ate the butter the mother planned on eating and after being questioned she spoke out about her hunger and because of it ut made the mom angry and made her said this. I believe this has a negative impact as this made the family dirt further.

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parents who neglects their child often are thought thought of being depended on certain substances.

unlike her parent Jeanette never became depended on any substance or anything unlike her parent.

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I feel like people who neglect their child would have a rough upbringing and are often thought of to not be the brightest and are not super educated. however, the parent in our story is very intelligent just has work ethic issues.

Like her parent, Jeanette is very smart. Instead of wasting it she took advantage of her intelligent and got a degree and a good job instead.