Psychological Disorders: Substandard Parenting

How many parents sit around and contemplate the fact that they might be responsible for their own child’s struggles? That question prompts reflection about an article saying children who are raised in an abusive home are more likely to suffer from a higher risk of psychological disorders. Substandard parenting can lead to behavior problems, poor coping skills and mental health problems.
There might come a day, if you are a parent, that you will receive a phone call stating just how poorly your child is doing. As a mother, father or guardian, what would be the appropriate way of addressing the situation? According to “What To Do If Your Child Is Having Behavior Problems At School” you should follow these steps: assess the situation, check out your child's relationship with his/her teacher, work with the teacher, strategize, give your child a break, help your child remember that you care about them, tell your child that he or she can decide where their mind goes and get outside help, however, these steps are usually a hit or miss. Ineffective parents might not be the sole purpose of the child’s misbehavior, but they do play a big part in shaping the way that the child behaves. Furthermore, actions on the behalf of the parents such as the tendency to lie about things, pilfer, or have issues dealing with problems with physical force and put downs,
Even the not so harsh forms of early emotional deprivation can still invoke emotion abuse effects such as anxieties and insecurities. Furthermore, child abuse can cause more serious forms of psychological and behavioral problems. Psychological problems that include--- depression, lack of attachment an emotional bond to a parent or guardian, low cognitive ability, educational achievement issues and poor social skills. Children effected in an affected abusive home are more likely to demonstrate hostility, aggressiveness and passive-aggressive