Source: http://www.aacap.org/cs/root/developmentor/the_impact_of_media_violence_on_children_and_adolescents_opportunities_for_clinical_interventions
Keywords 1: While it is difficult to determine which children who have experienced televised violence are at greatest risk, there appears to be a strong correlation between media violence and aggressive behavior within vulnerable "at risk" segments of youth.
Keywords 2: I will briefly review the impact of media violence on children and adolescents, and indicate the vital role physicians can play in helping to diminish this powerful cause of violent behavior.
Keywords 3: How does televised violence result in aggressive behavior? Some researchers have demonstrated that very young children will imitate aggressive acts on TV in their play with peers.
Keywords 4: In general, violence on television and in movies often conveys a model of conflict resolution.
Keywords 5: In one recent study, it was demonstrated that 15% of music videos contain interpersonal violence. Still another new source of violent exposure is access to the Internet and video games.
Keywords 6: Parents should limit television to 1-2 hours daily and watch programs with their children, enabling them to address any objectionable material seen.
Keywords 7: We should be speaking up to the networks, cable vendors, local stations, federal agencies, and our political officials to help insure that programming decisions are made with an eye open to the potential consequences to the viewing audience, and that when violence is present, there are adequate warnings provided to the public.
Summary:
Keywords 5: In one recent study, it was demonstrated that 15% of music videos contain interpersonal violence. Still another new source of violent exposure is access to the Internet and video games.
Keywords 6: Parents should limit television to 1-2 hours daily and watch programs with their children, enabling them to address any objectionable material seen.
Keywords 7: We should be speaking up to the networks, cable vendors, local stations, federal agencies, and our political officials to help insure that programming decisions are made with an eye open to the potential consequences to the viewing audience, and that when violence is present, there are adequate warnings provided to the public.
Summary:
Eugene V Beresin, M.D.,the director of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Residency Training
Massachusetts General Hospital and McLean Hospital takes the school shooting by a youth and the increasing youth bullying in America as the introduction of the variable causes of youth violence and stands the media violence exposure out among other factors. Here he points out that the media violence surely relates to aggressive behaviors among youth and focuses on its impact on the children and teenagers. Eugene also considers the physicians can help lessen those violent occurrences. He uses the televised violence for the major case to explain the effect of the media violence on the youth in detail. With televisions in public household more and more common, the opportunities that the youth contacts the violence presented on TV or in movies are growing and become the risks of leading the youth violence. He adopts the interpretation of some studies on this subject that the youth will imitate the violent heroes on TV or movies and be inserted a thought that aggressive behavior is a way to solve the conflict. Besides, he refers to the music videos, video games, and the Internet as other violent exposure and the cultivators of violent models like TV and movies. In conclusion, Eugene advocates that the child and adolescent physicians should not only advice parents to limit the amount of the violent televised exposure to children and explain the violent content to them properly but also promote the media to provide appropriate warnings on the violence to the audience or consumers. Media violence has great potential influence on the youth violence indeed, but by doing in this way just mentioned before, its risk of causing youth aggressive behaviors may be controlled and declined.
Massachusetts General Hospital and McLean Hospital takes the school shooting by a youth and the increasing youth bullying in America as the introduction of the variable causes of youth violence and stands the media violence exposure out among other factors. Here he points out that the media violence surely relates to aggressive behaviors among youth and focuses on its impact on the children and teenagers. Eugene also considers the physicians can help lessen those violent occurrences. He uses the televised violence for the major case to explain the effect of the media violence on the youth in detail. With televisions in public household more and more common, the opportunities that the youth contacts the violence presented on TV or in movies are growing and become the risks of leading the youth violence. He adopts the interpretation of some studies on this subject that the youth will imitate the violent heroes on TV or movies and be inserted a thought that aggressive behavior is a way to solve the conflict. Besides, he refers to the music videos, video games, and the Internet as other violent exposure and the cultivators of violent models like TV and movies. In conclusion, Eugene advocates that the child and adolescent physicians should not only advice parents to limit the amount of the violent televised exposure to children and explain the violent content to them properly but also promote the media to provide appropriate warnings on the violence to the audience or consumers. Media violence has great potential influence on the youth violence indeed, but by doing in this way just mentioned before, its risk of causing youth aggressive behaviors may be controlled and declined.
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