Two Out of Three Young Europeans Have Been Abused
9 Articles
9 Articles
A study of 26,000 people between 18 and 30 years of age was conducted in the EU, Norway and Iceland. One in five respondents revealed having experienced four or more types of adverse experiences in childhood.
Two out of three young Europeans claim to have been victims of abuse, neglect, domestic violence or other similar adverse experiences during childhood, according to a report released by the World Health Organization (WHO). According to the study, carried out with 26,000 people aged 18 to 30 in the European Union, Norway and Iceland, one out of five respondents revealed that they had experienced four or more types of adverse experiences in childh…
Illustrative image Photo: Pexels WHO report points out that two in three young Europeans report adverse experiences in childhood
Two out of three young Europeans claim to have been victims of abuse, neglect, domestic violence or other similar adverse experiences during childhood, according to a survey released today by the World Health Organization (WHO). Content Two out of three young Europeans suffered abuse appears first in the National Leaf.
Almost two-thirds of young people in Europe have experienced abuse, neglect, domestic violence or other similar traumatic experiences in their lives.
Faced with the results, WHO called for measures to combat the conditions conducive to these situations, including poverty, social exclusion and violence in communities
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