Running asthma
Americans who are less affluent are just as concerned about environmental issues, though they are more likely to be dirty air, polluted water, and asthma rates
Physical injury may include bruising, broken bones, or traumatic brain injury. But it's important to know that abusive situations may have more than just physical effects on victims. For example, domestic violence has been associated with increased risk of chronic health problems including depression, alcohol and substance abuse, and sexually transmitted infections.
Also, domestic violence impacts more than just the victims; it affects children who have witnessed abuse or violence. Children exposed to violence may suffer from symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder such as bed-wetting and nightmares. Moreover, these children are at a greater risk of developing conditions like asthma, headaches, and flu.
So, what can we do to prevent domestic violence? The best approach to prevent abuse is to educate ourselves and our communities about domestic violence. It is important to share information about local shelters and services to support victims who want to leave an abusive situation. For information about safety when leaving an abusive situation, visit www.leavingabuse.com.
For immediate help, the National Domestic Violence Hotline (800) 799-SAFE connects directly to a local shelter in your area
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