1st Edition

Child to Parent Aggression and Violence A Guidebook for Parents and Practitioners

By Hue San Kuay, Graham Towl Copyright 2021
152 Pages 1 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

152 Pages 1 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

152 Pages 1 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

Parent-directed aggression and violence by children is a complex issue and may not be explained by focusing upon a single factor. The affected parents tend to delay seeking help from professionals due to not knowing where to seek help or even an inability to identify their experiences as a problem. This book provides parents and professionals with the much-needed information to tackle this... Read more
  1. The Prevalence of Child Aggression and Violence Towards Parents  2. The Effects of Child Aggression and Violence  3. Risk Factors Contributing to Young People’s Aggression and Violence in the Family  4. The Influence of Callous-Unemotional Traits on Aggression Towards the Family  5. Increasing Awareness on Child to Parent Aggression and Violence  6. Responding to Child to Parent Aggression and violence  7. Working with Parents and Adolescents to R-build Strained Relationships and Suggestions for Prevention  8. Concluding Thoughts and Future Directions

Biography

Hue San Kuay is a Psychology lecturer in the School of Medical Sciences at Universiti Sains Malaysia, where her research focuses on aggression among young people, especially towards parents. Hue San was a team member of the forensic child and adolescent mental health unit, where she worked closely with young people who perpetrated aggression towards family members and their parents.

Graham Towl is Professor of Forensic Psychology and Associate Pro Vice Chancellor at Durham University, UK. He is the co-author of Tackling Sexual Violence at Universities: An International Perspective (2019).

"A wonderfully practical resource for professionals, parents and carers alike who are supporting children and young people with histories of child to parent violence. For too long families and carers have suffered in silence, often too ashamed or frightened to disclose acts of child to parent violence.  This book not only outlines the theory that underpins such behaviour but introduces useful intervention strategies to explore with children and young people, it is a must read for those working in this field." —Michael A. Taylor, NHS Yorkshire and Humber Forensic CAMHS, UK