Study examines how and why some children become chronically abused by peers

As soon as children are old enough to interact socially, some become entrenched in chronic and increasing patterns of victimization by their peers, according to a report in the October issue of Archives of General Psychiatry, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. Children who are aggressive in infancy and are from families with harsh parenting styles and insufficient income appear more likely to be consistently victimized.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news142527961.html">Study examines how and why some children become chronically abused by peers</a></p> <p>As soon as children are old enough to interact socially, some become entrenched in chronic and increasing patterns of victimization by their peers, according to a report in the October issue of <I>Archives of General Psychiatry</I>, one of the <I>JAMA/Archives</I> journals. Children who are aggressive in infancy and are from families with harsh parenting styles and insufficient income appear more likely to be consistently victimized.</p>